davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07

BASEBALL,

sixth. Schultz opened with a double
to center. Williams fumbled Evans
throw in and Cy tried for third. Will
liams got him on a close decision.
Kappel singled and Schultz could
have scored easily on the hit. Luther
caught Bud off first. Gienke was safe
on an error by Williams and Otis
walked. Albright flied out to Turner
and an inning featured by a double,
single, error and a walk went for
naught.
Dodge opened the seventh with a
single. Bell put him down and Van
Roo was safe on Turner's error. Orig
gett singled and the sacks were full.
Schultz hit to Crispo who threw Cy
out at first, both Dodge and Van Roo
scoring on the play.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07
DIES AT II; SPENT
LIFE IN ONE HOME

JUNEAU, visa singular case of
long residence in one place is that Of
Miss Catherine Clayton, who died
near here at II. Miss Clayton was
born March %, 1851, in the town of
Emmett, Dodge county, and lived on
the same farm continuously all her
life She was baptized in st. Ber-
nard's Catholic church, Watertown,
and her funeral services were held at
the same church. Miss Clayton and
her brother, John, two years younger,
lived together on the homestead farm
and he likewise has been lifelong
resident of the town of Emmett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07
Lancaster 4. PlatteyilIe 0.

Jack Tracy brought his Triplex
Lawn Mowers over from Platteville
Sunday to open the 1922 Lancaster
Platteville series and the largest
crowd of the season was rewarded
with another good game. The Platte
vile delegation was the largest ever
seen in Lancaster on any occasion.
Dodge had the Mowers eating out of
his hand throughout and they never
threatened until the ninth when two
walks and an error filled the bases.
In the pinch Dodge stopped them with
two strike outs an an assist.
Bell singled to open the game and
moved up on Van Roofs sacrifice.
Driggett famed and Schultz walked.
Kappel scored Bell and Schultz with
q double to left center
Otis walked in the second. Dodge
singled AID Otis went to third. Van
Roo's sacrifice fly to right scored Otis.
Van Roo led off with single in the
fifth and stole second. Driggett
doubled and Van counted. Schultz
singled and Driggett took third.
Gienke hit to Armstrong and Driggett
was thrown out at the plate.
1t looked as though the locals would
get past the four run stop signal in
the sixth when Albright opened with
a double down the third base line but
Armstrong frightened up and the scor-
ing was over.
Platteville never threatened until
the ninth. Dodge famed an even
dozen and allowed only three hits.
Aside from the ninth, which has been
chronicled above, this tells the story
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07
FREIGHT FROM CHICAGO
TO EUROPE IN ONE WEEK

CHICAGO.-Freight shipment from
Chicago to Europe in a week was the
object of a special train which pulled
out for New York at 1870 yesterday.
The train was given clear track
on the New Central with orders to
reach New York before II a m, Sat
urday for loading Of the shipment on
board the Majestic, worlds largest
liner. The ocean trip is expected to
take five days.
The train composed of 40 cars
loaded with products of Morris & Co.,
packers, was arranged by the Chicago
Association of Commerce in an effort
to overcome difficulties of sale Of
Chicago and midwest manufactured
goods overseas.
Ordinary time for freight shipments
from Chicago to England is three to
four weeks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07
D 0 D GERS
TOOK z GAMES
LAST WEEK
Giants and PLatteUilLe
Bite Dust at Local
Park-More
Coming.
GOOd Pitching and Good Hitting Too
Much For The Chicago Union
Giants and PlatteYiIle.

The weather man finally laid off
long enough to allow the Dodgers and
Gllkerson's Chicago Union Giants to
play Friday afternoon. Threatening
clouds and some rain in the morning
Kept the crowd down somewhat but at
that 1t was fine mid-week gathering
and all who were present went home
more than satisfied.
Gilkerson presented several new
faces in his line up and the changes
made the club look stronger than
ever. The cOlored lads always give
an exhibition of smart baseball and
Fridays game was no exception.
They were out there taking advan-
tage Of every possible opening and
every sign of loose play by the locals.
Crispo, a new third sacker who was
seen here last year with The Illinois
Giants, was q bear in this respect. He
not only lead the Giants in hitting but
also gave classy exhibition of base
running. Bingham, the new right
fielder, lived up to all advance dope
as a clown. His comic stuff was
original and high class and kept the
crowd in an uproar throughout the
game.
Dodge turned in a great game. Any
time a pitcher lets Giikerson's crew
down with four hits he's pitching and
Dodge did just that. Two of the blows
registered off Jimmy's delivery were
decidedly fiuky and two were regular
hits. Nine Giants were retired on
strikes and none walked.
Driggett and Kappel with a brace
Of singles each and Schultz with
pair doubles led the attack for Lam
caster and Kappel furnished the field
ing feature when he took Bingham's
fly in deep left in the eight and threw
Crispo out at the plate. The peg had
to be perfect to get the Giant third
sacker coming in from third and it
was all of that.
Lancaster started off to put the
game on ice in the first. Bell drew
pass Van Roo moved him up a notch
with a sacrifice. Driggett singled and
took second on the throw for Bell who
stopped at third. Schultz doubled to
right scoring Bell and Driggett.
With two down in the third Crispo
singled and took second when Gienke
fumbled the ball. Bingham broke q
bat on a fiuky hit which scored Girls
pc.
The Giants tied it up in the fourth
on a double by Williams, sacrifice
by Turner and Bells error. After
that their only chance came in the
eighth when Crispo was hit, stole
second and third and died at the plate
on Kappel's throw mentioned above.
Lancaster should have scored in the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07
STEPSONS BEAT WOMAN
OVER AUTO PARTY SNUB

RACINE, Wis.-Mrs. John Bylsma,
wife of a farmer living near Mt. Pleas
ant, is under doctors care, after being
beaten severely by her two stepsons,
John and Richard Bylsma. Warrants
for the brothers were issued by the
sheriff.
Mrs Mylsma's condition is such
that she will be unable to appear in
court until Monday to testify.
The assault, it is alleged, as the
second to be made on her by her step
sons. John Bylsma became angry
when he was not included in an au-
tomobile party and with the aid of his
brother proceeded to whip his step
mother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07
SHOULD PRISONER FEAR
ARREST WHILE FISHING?

GAINESVILLE, Wis.-Leo Williams,
q Beloit negro, under commitment
sentence in the Rock county jail here,
with four months left to serve, de-
cided to do a little fishing from the
bank beneath his cell window before
going back to his cell for the night.
He succeeded in landing big black
bass. Just then a game warden came
along and caught him. Now the ques-
ton is Can Williams be arrested?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07
LEAVES HOUSEKEEPER
$4,000, HORSE, BUGGY

FOND DU LAC, Wis.-Laura Rose
has received $4,000 provided for her
in the will of Henry P. Simmons, Oak
field, in return for her long and faith
full service as housekeeper in his
homestead and his driving horse and
buggy. The will was drawn in 1902.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07
COLLECT S1SO,OOO IN
ILLINOIS DRY LEAGUE

CHICAGO-More than $180,OOO was
collected by the Anti-Saloon League
of Illinois for the fiscal year ending
April 20, 1922, according to reports
presented at the annual meeting.
F. Scott Mcbride, superintendent
assaulted the "wets' in speech and
declared that the brewers are united
to promulgate a Tight wines and
beer" program and in that way regain
control of the legislature.
NIILWAUKEE.-Pre prohibition
legislation goes as far in restricting
''home brew as is wise at this time,
Walter B. Wheeler told conference
of the Anti-Saloon League. Bishop
Thomas Nicholson of Chicago pre-
sided,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07
TOTALS
~ l. @AA@O
TniOn Giants,
TOTALS

Summary: Stolen Bases, Crispo, 2,
Turner 2, Lynch 1; sacrifice hits,
Bell, Van Roo, Gienke, Otis, Bingham
Turner; two base hits, Schultz 2,
Crispo, Williams; double plays, Will
Hams to Herman to Turner; Kappel
to Albright. Struck out-By Dodge
8, by Luther 0. Base on balls-Off
Dodge 0; off Luther 4. Hit by pitch
err, Crispo.
Umpire-Smith
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07
TOTALS
TOTALS

Summary: Stolen bases-Van Roo,
Gienke, Dodge. Sacrifice hits-Van
Roo 2. Two base hits-Driggett, Kap-
pei, Albright. Struck out-By Dodge
II; by Armstrong Z. Base on balls
Off Dodge 8; off Armstrong 3. Passed
ball-Gerlach 1. Hit by pitcher
Schultz.
Umpire-Murphy.
Thursday, June s, the Dubuque
White Sox will play Lancaster. Du-
buque's team is going strong this sea-
son and a first class game will be
seen. Game will start at 2:30 p. m.
Sunday, June 18th, the Illinois
Giants, another fast colored team, will
furnish the opposition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07
THREE PERSONS DIE OF
MUSHROOM POISONING

SAULT STE MARIE.-Three mem
bers of the family of Joseph Lawler, a
farmer at Gordon Lake, Ontario, are
dead as the result of eating what was
believed to be mushrooms, but which
were the poisonous species of the fun
gus. The lives of two others are in
danger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07

Would you be strong, conquer your
self.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
AMERICAN CATHEDRAL.
Holy Trinity at Paris, Methodist
 Church, is to Be Elevated.

Paris, Dec. 27.-The elevation of Holy Trinity, the American Protestant Episcopal church in Paris, into a pro-cathedral is explained by the rec tor. Rev. Frederick w. Beekman, as due to the multiplication of Ameri- can Episcopal churches in Europe and to the fact that Paris has the largest American community abroad.
 Bishop c. Mott Williams, assigned by the authorities of the church in the United States to direct its Europ- can interests, will hereafter make Paris his headquarters Holy Trinity which is regarded as the finest Amer ican church in Europe, was establish ed in 1884 by pr. John Morgan.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
TROUBLE FOR AMUNDSEN
Famous Explorer Now Suffers From an Arm Which Wns Fractured 
 Years Ago-Is at Nome. Alaska.

Nome. Alaska. Dec. 27.-(By hsso- ciated Press. Captain Roald Amund- sen, the Norwegian explorer, now leader of an expedition to the North Pole, is having trouble with an arm which was fractured off Siberia when he took the Gjoa from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean through the northwest passage from 1903 to 1905. Captain Amundsen, who is winterinc here, has had an X-Ray examination made of his arm.
 Unable to hear from the schooner Maud in which he left the states last summer through the Fairbanks and Noorvik radio stations in Alaska. Captain Amundsen has sent a mes sage through Stavanger, Norway, to the vessel, which is in the ice 300 miles from Wrandell island in the Arctic ocean.
 Captain Amundsen left a plane at Wainwright, loo miles southwest of Point Barrow, in which he hopes to ny over the pole next summer.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

the advancement of science. He point ed out that for more than a century chemists had made sharp distinc- ton between metals, electrolytes Chemical compounds which can be decomposed by electricity and non- clectrolytes.
 Experiments which he and other workers had made over a series of years showed, ne said, that this clas5i- fication was insufficient to cover all cases and he proposed q new class.- fication into -four groups to cover all phases of electrical action on sub stances.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
Armour X Co. Incorporate
 For 16O Million in DeIa

Dover, Del, Dec. 27.-The certifi cate for a charter for Armour and O. or Delaware, was filed at the of nee or the secretary of state here to- day. The company is capitalized at ieo,Ooo,oo0 and is authorized to deal in livestock Of all, lSinds.s The ineor- poration papers make no mention of any contemplated merger. The cap ltal stock is divided into one million shares of preferred stock with a par value Of s1oo a share and six hundred thousand shares of common with a par value of $1O0 a share.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

vorced and her second one, father of her third, died,
 The automobile caused higher number of sudden and violent deaths Tn Chicago and Cook county during me past year than any other agency, according to a report Of the eoroner's ofiice. Six hundred forty-one persons Wero Killed during the fiscal year ending October 3l, the figures show cd.
 From 20 to 80 percent of the per sons sent to insane asylums from Bellevue pychopathic ward are not insane. according to Bird $. Coler, new York commissioner of public welfare.
 NIT. and Mrs George Cole of Glow erWille. N. Y., yesterday celebrated their 67th wedding anniversary. Both are In very good health. Mir. Cole, q leather dresser, puts in a full days work every day. He is ST and hie wife So.
 Music broadcast by radio station WSl'' Of Atlanta. Ga, December IF and l6, was heard distinctly at Wailu. Ku, Island Of Maui, according to ad- vices received here.
 Magistrate George w. Simpson in the New York municipal term court, carrying out the spirit Of his recent | announcement that it would he use less Tor landlords to come before him on the plea that they could get no coal with which to heat their houses, flned Jacob solotoroff of 57 East 1o2d street $500, with an alternative of 60 days in jail yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
PREACHER.BROKER
 IS UNDER ARREST
Victor H. Arnold to Be Taken to
 Wisconsin for Trial

Madison. Wis. Dec, 27.--Former clients Of Victor Fl. Arnold, who be- came prominent here as president Sf the now insolvent Madison Bond Co.,, arrested in Bayside, N. r.. yesterday on charge of using the mails to de- fraud, today expectantly awaited his return here for trial.
 Meanwhile the sensational career of Arnold during his residence ncre and in New York where he gave q series Of lectures on truth in religion was topic of conversation.
 Gave $30,OOO To Poor.
 HIS personihcation Of Santa Claus here during the 1921 Christmas sea son when he was said to have cx- pended sSo,0 ,00O for gifts to the poor, Was recalled. Going back to his first claim to fame locally, residents re- membercd the visits of Norma Tal- madge. film actress, with two of Ar holds daughter. The Arnold home vas one of the social cesters of the town.
 Arnold was indicted Wednesday by the federal grand jury for the east ern district of Wisconsin investigating his transactions in the bond business.
 Charged Embezzlcincnt.
 The bond company started on its path to bankruptcy in 1921 when Ar mold publicly charged certain officials with embezzlement of funds and asked stockholders to turn their stocks over to him for his personal note to aid the firm over critical period. Ihe charges made by Arnold were dropped.
 Later the bond company bought n church for an office and undertook business on a large scale, and Arnold took the pulpit in local churches lec- turing on Christianity in business. Tn March this year Marshall Cousins, commissioner of banking for Wiscon- sin, appointed committee to investi- l gate ArnoId's affairs and bankruptcy | followed.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
rows SHIP 500 MILES.

Halifax. N. &. Dec. 27.--After hav- ing been buffeted by gales in the north Atlantic for three weeks, with the fuel supply, exhausted. the 1T. s. Shipping board steamer West Hard way was brought into port today by the West Haven, another Shipping board vessel. The West Haven had lowed the helpless craft nearly 800 miles. The West Hardway, bound from Grapgemouth for Norfolk, sus- tained some damage.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World

France gets substantial victor,
 when allied reparations commission
 overrules Great Britain, deelaripp
 Germany in deliberate default in
 wood deliveries.
 Sarah Bernhardtb household re-
 Joices at encouraging improvement in
 health which Is still of real concern
 to friends.
 Drastic precautions by army aus thoritics contribute to Ire,and's peace ful holidays .
 | Turks refusal to hear plea of Ar menians for establishment of national home in Turkey continues to be storm center at conference.
 pr. Albert Lorenz, son of Dr Adolph Lorenz, noted surgeon. is de. nied license in New York to marry Austrian baroness,
 Movement to restore cottage of Gzaak Walton in England gets prac- ticaJ help from admirers in United States who plan to make humble ibode shrine for fishermen.
 Fourteen ships, battered by sue cessive hurricanes, smash way into New York harbor.
 John J. McGraw discredits report aa xr,ilI fak Csta -ioo Al, a a 1s president of New York Giants
 Workers party of America in final session at New York cables greetings to Moscow communists and elects Rose Pastor Stokes to executive board.
 Dr. B. M. McKoin, former mayor of Mer Rouge. La, arrested at Balti- more, denies he belongs to Klan. but raises organization for checking ,ootlegging and immoral ity,
 Conrad F. Spens will retire Janu- iry as federal fuel distributor and | is to return to former railroad post l in Chicago.
 Converting of special grand jury to ! determine if Joseph C. Pelletier and | his associates can be tried for crime, | rtensfies interest in Peletier, who Is on way to Germany for health baths.
 Council of American association for i advancement of science at Cambridge. Mass, unanimously approves doctrine ,f evolution.
 Victory H. Arnold, former Wiscon- in banker who recently hired town 1all in New York to teach truth in is arrested on fraud charge.
 Edward MacSwney. a fireman at- ached to Fire company No. ?, New fork city, was killed last night when le and three other firemen leaped rom the rear end of a lire engine in Ln attempt to avoid being struck by n automobile truck driven by Max lenken, aged 22, of 457 Williams ave ue, Brooklyn, at Broadway and anal street. MacSwiney slipped and ell as he jumped and was run over.
 Through a clerical oversight g. li- cnse was issued today in the District f Columbia supreme court permitting Swear old Siba l.. Christie to marry is 42-year-old stepmother, Mrs. Res- ie l.. Christie. An hour after the 1 ouple were married by Judge Mat I ngly of the municipal court who did a ot know of the relationship, 1t was i ound the marriage was a violation of s 1e District of Columbia code. Mean V nile the couple had disappeared. t he authorities are perplexed and ex- r ect to cause annulment. Mrs. Chris e has ventured into matrimony twice efore. Her first husband was di-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
LIFE SAVING CREW.

An American Red Cross life say ing crew will be organized at the Y. M. c. A. this evening under the direction of William Tancred, assist ant physical instructor, who has quail fled as a Red Cross life saving exam iner Fourteen local men have join ed the class. The class has adopted the slogan "Everybody a swimmer every swimmer life saver"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
PROBE R. R. EQUIPMENT.
I. $. c. to Ascertain if Roads Have
 Enough Cars and Engines,

Washington, Dec. 27.---An investi- gation to determine whether adequate stocks of locomotives and cars are in possession of American railroads and whether railroad customs and pFac- tices controlling use and interchange of equipment arc sufficient. was 0r- dered today by the interstate com merce commission which said 1t wss acting without complaint and on its own initiative.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
NEW ELECTRICAL KEY
Manner in Which Electricity Reacts
 On Substances May Be Formula

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 27.--Thc way in which electric currents act upon various substances form a key by which scientists may come to an similarities, Prof. Charles A. Krause of Clark university said in an address prepared for delivery today at. chemical symposium under the aus pices of the American association for
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
KAMINsKY = KRYSTOFIK.

The engagement of Miss Anna Krystofik. daughter of Mrs. J. krys- tofik of Bronson street, to J. M. Kaminsky of Rockville was announc- ed at dinner party Christmas eve at the home of Mrs. Morris on Ire mont street The couple are well known in this city and Hartford. Mir. Kaminsky is in business in Rockville. Miss krystotik has been in business and is at the present time in Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

The girl with the perfect profile owes it to herself to acquire one ot these new sheik turbans of twisted crepe, thus giving her features the chance of, a lifetime to shine forth.
 Likewise she should accompany it with the latest type of jeweled ban gles, borrowed from the orient. that make tho smartest of earrings
 Beads for the neck complete the picture. but do not complicate 1t, for the stores are full of them.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
FOR HIGH TRIBUNAL
Both Governor Miller of New York and Head of Penn. Supreme Court Are Possibilities.

Washington, Dec. 27.-President Harding is expected to send to the senate within the next few days the nomination of a successor to Justice Pitney of the supreme court who has rendered his resignation to take effect January +
 Governor Miller of New York and Chief Robert von MoschisZker of the Pennsylvania supreme court have been most prominently mentioned as possible successors to Justice Pitney. It is reported, however, that Cover nor Miller has indicated that he is not a candidate for the appointment.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
FALL KILLs WOMAN.
New Haven Resident, 81. Dies After
 Tumble of Eight Steps.

New Haven, Dec. 27.-Mrs vir- ginia R. Lyon, 61 years old of this city died at Grace hospital here from skull fracture which she received when she fell eight steps in a local restaurant. Mrs. Lyon slipped at the top of a landing and the short dis tance to, another landing.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
Robinson Named as
 Secretary to Mayor

Paul Robinson has been named secretary to the mayor, succeeding James F. Kiniry, who has resigned 10 devote his time to business. MT. Kin fry is member of the firm of Kiniry X O., accountants. Robinson is in the insurance business,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-01
VIC. Seeking
COP. Nomination
in Congress Race
Says Personal and Political
Friends Have Long Urged
Him to Become a
Candidate.

Willis G. Sears, for IS years Judge
OF the district bench, announces his
candidacy for the republican nominal
ton for congress in the Second dis
trict.
He paid filing fee TO the county
treasurer late yesterday afternoon,
the filing to be forwarded to the sec
retary OF state at Lincoln, as re-
ouired by law.
I've been on the bench for one
quarter OF my lie. l guess its not
too late TO make change" the judge
d-awled in his own picturesque
fashion, when interviewed on his
congressional aspirations.
Personal and political friends have
long urged him to make the race, he
stated. Nevertheless, the news came
as great surprise to many.
Judge Sears is presiding over the
juvenile court and has won large
following by his sympathetic dealings
with kids" He is also past exalted
ruler Of the local lodge Of Elks, which
took large strides in membership
while he was at its head
Congressman Jefferis, present in-i
cumbcnt, has announced his candi-
dacy. for the senate. 1870 -