davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-07
PUTNAM TEAM TAKES TWO HOLIDAY GAMES
Nightingale-Morse Grew Wal lops Hartford Spsrtans In
 Double Header
Carey and Bouley Connect For Doa-
 bles at Right Moment

Winning to 8 over the Spartans of Hartford on the afternoon of the Fourth on the Main street diamond, was not the easy job that it proved in the morning for the Nightingale Morse crew, which drew down Is to 8 decision in the forenoon.
 The matinee end of the double header developed some first class base ball and afforded crowd of about 500 an enjoyable afternoons enter tainment.
 One feature of the game was the hitting of the visitors. who, though getting nine bingles from DeForest were unable to win over their oppo- nents, who hung up but six safeties The Spartan. simply couldn't come across with the husky stick work when hits were needed.
 On the other hand, the Putnam boys did come through when they were most expected to. as for instance in the second when Carey rapped out a two-bagger, scoring two men. And in the fourth Bouley connected for 8 two base hit, sending two runners across the pan.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-07
LEGION VS. ST. JOSEPH'S
These Two Fast Teams Are to Meei
 Sunday at No. Gro,venordslc

What promises to be fast, inter esting game is the one to be played at North Grosyenordale Sunday. July 9, between the American Legion of that town, and St. Joseph's A. A. of Web ster. The two teams have only lost one game each this season, and some good baseball is expected if the weath- CT man will permit the two to get to- gether
 The Webster team will line up as follows Douglas cf. Mason or Sym cak If, Duso If. C. Starosta 3b, Loner- gan 2b. Rozek lb, s. Starosta 3b, Jar os or Stephaniak c. Mason or Stephen ?.
 The American Legion team will in- clude Johnson, MeKenna, Frappier Kelly, Coderre, Regnier, Fontaine, Blanchard, Dunbar, Ravenelle and Heneault. St. Josephs A. A. lost its first game on June 25th to Auburn A. A., while the Legion team was defeat d for the first time this season by Town Talk last Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-07
TOWN TALK HANDS
 LEGION FIRST JOLT
North Grosvenordale Team Is Given 3 to o Setback on
 Sunday
Worcester Outfit Puts Up Great Game
 Behind the T~irier, flodmsn

The American Legion of North Grosvenordale was defeated for the first time this seasos by the fast Town Talk team of Worcester in an inter- esting game last Sunday. The Mor- cester crew played errorless ball be- hind Flodman. who was stumbling block for the Legion hitters with men on bases.
 In the fifth inning the bases were left loaded when Flodman retired the third man on strikes. Again in the ninth Flodman retired the Legion side when Heneault hit fly with three on. In this inning Flodman issued two free passes.
 The Worcester outtield gathered eight drives, some of which were caught only after some fast sprinting by Caplette. McGrogan and Began. Caplette had four putouts in center field, two of these being long drives from Ravenelle's and Coderre's bats. Fontaine hit for two bases when his
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-07

drive went over the tracks in left field but he was left stranded there, Hen eaalt had two safe hits to his credit
 The first hit of Flodmaa came in the fifth when Kelly hit Go right. and although local hatsmcn were finding Flodman's delivery, the needed hit could not be put through. and the re suit was that Legion men were lett on bases in every inning after the fifth.
 The game was won in the first when Heneauli let nunbar's third strike % through him. and Caplette was safe on first. Began then hit safely, and both scored on errors. The other run came in the seventh, winch was the only earned counter registered.
 Frappier put up nice game al third. Heneault and Fontaine led the attack in hitting against Flodman, while Began. Flodman and T. Carroll were the batting stars for the Wor. cester team.
 Mekenns, the fast second baseman for the Grosvenordale team, was cut of the lineup, and for this reason the outfield was shifted around, Raven. elle going to second. Fontaine to left Regnier to center and Coderre to right.
 The score:
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-07
SPARTANs

fwo-base hits, Bouley, Carey, MW- ray. Kelley Stolen bases, Tetreault
 Double plays. Tetreault to Bouley, Maher to Carey to Bouley. Base on balls, of aoran, of DeForest 9
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-07

Struck out. by Horan 5. DeForest 5. Hit by pitcher. by Horan tMaherl Empires, Geroux and LaChappelle Time of game, i hour, 90 min.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-07
ANOTHER GAME POSTPONED
Game Between Conn. Mills and Amer
 iean Legion Called Of

The game scheduled for the morn ing of July Fourth at North Grosven- ordaie between the American Legion and Connecticut Mills, was postponed on account of rain, after both teams were in the field anxious for action. This is the third game held up on ae- count of weather conditions this sea. son.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-07
TOWN TALK

Score by innings;
 1234 45 6 ' s9 Town Talk , Q 0 0 0 0 1 O 0-3
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-07

All University of Arizona students must sleep in the open air As the climate is dry, mild and equable, it is possible 10 provide open-air sleeping quarters during the entire college year.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-07

Three-base hits, Mahef. IWo-base hits. Faueher. Tetreault. Reyes, Bou- les. Stolen bases, Nelson ?, Faueher Base on balls, of Reyes 1 Struck out. by Reyes 3. Empires, Geroux and LaChappelle. Time of game, hour, < , min.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-07
WORCESTER

12 3456 910 Wor'ster 0 0I ? 8 1 2-1l Putnam 20 202 100 1-I0 Three base hits, Reyes. Two base hits, Faueher. Deforest, H. 0'Hara. splain and Laplante.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
WILL PROBE JEW BAN,

The American Federation Of Labor
convention adopted resolution
favoring an investigation "of the
alleged discriminatory action WHICH
is said to be contemplated by Har-
ward college" to bar admission of
Jews as students.
The resolution declared the fedora
TONS disaproval of "any departure
from true liberal tradition" and con-
demned as 'sun-American any policy
which may deny to any racial or re-
hgious groups equal opportunities for
education .. re=.... . ..,....
The resolution specified the fedora
ton should cause the investigation to
be made and that the officers, if they
found that a ban were to be placed
on the Hebrews, should take g such
action as they deem feasible to re-
move the discrimination contemplated
and to assure equal opportunities to
all, regardless of race and religious
affiliation." T.
It will be noticed that the resolu-
ton declares as un-American any dis
elimination against any racial group.
It is we'll. HIS. ~,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
STILL THE OLD SOUTH,

The thirty-second annual reunion of
the United Confederate Veterans
which met in Richmond, Va, adopted
a report submitted by the historical
committee declaring the Civil War
was deliberately and personally con-
ceived" by Abraham Lincoln, and
that he was personally responsible
for forcing the war upon the South"
The assertion was made in connec-
ton with a recommendation that
Southern schools use a history of the
war period written by Col. Huger W.
Jackson of Curryville, Ca, which,
the committee said, 'proved the truth
Of it's declaration regarding Lincoln's
responsibility in the war"
Asserting that the states of Mis-
sissippi, Texas, the Carolinas and
Louisiana were now using histories
"fair to the South" the report de-
clared that "the young children of
the South will now be taught that the
South was right, eternally and ever
lastingly right, in fighting for prin-
ciples upon which our glorious coun-
try was founded"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
ILLINOIS NEW CONSTITUTION.

After being in session for nearly
two years the Illinois constitutional
convention has completed the draft of
the proposed new constitution for
the state of Illinois. Two colored
men were members Of the convention
and took prominent parts in the work
of the same-Edward H. Morris, the
great Chicago lawyer, who was a
member Of the committee which
drafted the bill Of rights, and sue
ceeded in having placed therein the
following: Section 10. Laws shall
be applicable alike to all citizens
without regard to race or color.
" Bishop A. j. Carey, the other COL
ored member, was instrumental in
having engrafted the provision that
the reading of the Bible without COM
ment shall not be held to be in con-
Aict with the constitution.
The draft of the new basic law was
adopted by a unanimous vote and
will be submitted to the voters of
Illinois at special election on De-
cember 12, 1922.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

damentally in the same form as
passed by the House. The committee
adopted proposal by Senator Cum
minis designed to meet some Of the
objections made to the constitutions
atty OF the bill. The amendment
requires a statement in federal in
dictments against those alleged to
have participated in lynchings, that
the state in which the lynchings took
place failed to give the victim the re-
CURED constitutional protection. It
is the opinion Of supporters of the
measure that the amendment will
give the bill added strength.
In commenting on the action of the
Judiciary committee, Walter F.
White, assistant secretary, said:
The action of the Judiciary com
mittee gives a definite answer to
those persons, both white and col
ored, who have declared that the bill
would never be reported out of the
judiciary committee and it shows
what organized effort will do. We
must now work with greater yigor
than ever before. Every interested
person should telegraph or write his
senator today to work and vote for
the bill. The National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo
pie appeals for united support that
the Dyer anti-lynching bill may soon
become law"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
AND THIS IN FREE AMERICA

One can scarcely believe the blood
curdling stories they hear about the
heartless cold blooded actions of the
people in the Herrin, ILL.,, mine riots.
1t seems that they lost all sense of
humanity and became worse than
brutes.
They were all white people, but
would it not have been a good thing
if the Dyer anti-lynching bill were a
law so that they would have been
guilty under it and made to pay the
penalty.
The following is from the Asso-
ciated Press accounts:
"Out in a road near the mine, six
men, tied together and all wounded
by bullets and blows, lay in a scorch-
ing sun, while hundreds of men and
women laughed at their pleas for
water.
Zone Of the men, his face bloody
and one shoulder shot away, appar-
emily was within a few minutes of
death.
Please, boys, give me drink,
he moaned 49,.
"a laugh from the hundreds Of
spectators was the only reply.
- "The correspondent rushed to a
house for water and when he re-
turned he was faced by sword and
quickly drawn pistols and told to
keep away.
''When the man begged again for
water, for Gods sake young
woman with a baby in her arms
placed her foot on the mangled body
and said:
cpl see you in hell before you
get any water
"The men apparently had been
{ dragged down a rock road behind an
automobile. Their clothes were torn
and pieces of gravel were imbedded
in their mangled flesh.
"A miner told the Associated Press
correspondent that he had seen Is
/ bodies thrown into a pond with rocks
around their necks, Thursday About
20 imported workers are missing. 8
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
U. S. REMAINS IN HAITI.

The senate has passed the naval ap-
preparation bill. An amendment by
Senator King of Utah, Democrat, pro-
viding for withdrawal of American
marines from the two republics and
Nicaragua, Dec. 81 next, was rejected,
AZ to 9, after a nearly all day debate
in which the American policy Of in
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

PREVENTION was both attacked and de-
Tended.
Controversy on the Haitian and Do
minican Intervention policy divided
both parties. Five Republicans, Sen
ators Borah (Idaho), Johnson (Calif. },
lLadd IN. p, La Toilette wis.,, and
Norris (Neb.), opposed Senator
Kings withdrawal amendment, and
four Democrats, Senators King, Over
man IN: CO., Walsh (Mass.), and
Walsh (Mont.), voted in it's behalf.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
.ANTI-LY NCHING Bill
REPORTED FAvORAbLY

Washington, June s3OThe Dyer
nti-lynching bill, providing for inn
position Of penalties by the federal
government for mob action, was re-
ported favorably with amendments by
the Senate Judiciary committee by "a
vote Of 8 to 6.
The bill in its present form is fun
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
PHONE: N. W. CEDAR SEQ.
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
No 1912 Tenth Avenue South
!. Y. SELLERS. Manager. u.
Entered At the Postomce in St. Paul,
. Minnesota, ~ sec0nd-class mail
matter, June g, 1885, under
Act Of Con8ress,
March 8, 1879.
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:
s,NGLE COPY, One Year. go. .S2.4o
SINGLE COPY, Six Months. ;. 1.25
elNGLE COPY, Three Months. IS

Money Order, Post ONCE Money Order, Re-
gistered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage
stamps WI be received the same as cash for
the fractional parts of dollar. Only ono
cent AID two cent stamps Caken.- -
Silver should never be sent through the mail.
It Is alnnSt sure to wear hole through the
envelope and be lost; or else it may be sto-
do SO at their own risk.
rlarriage and death notices 10 lines or less 81.
Each additional line 10 cents. Payment
strictly N advance, and to be announced at
all must come in season to be news.
Adve,tisina rates. Is oeets per agate line, each
IN an zach. and about seven words in an
than u. No discount allowed on less than
three months contract. Cash must accom-
pany all orders from parties unknown to US.
Farther particulars on application.
Reading notices Is cents per line, each insertion.
No discounts for time or space. Reading
matter Is set IN BREWER type-about sir
words to the line All headlines COUNT
double. -
fine date on the address label shows when
subscription expires. Renewals should be
made two weeks prior to expiration, so that
nc paper may be missed, as the paper stops
when time Is out
~ occasionally happens that papers sent to SUBJ
scr1hegs are lost or stolen. In case you do
h no rsSslve any number UNI when due inform US
from that date, and we will cheerfully for.
ward duplicate of the missing number.
Communications to receive attentions must be
newsy, upon important SUBJECTS, plainly
written only upon> one side Of the paper;
must reach us Tuesdays if possible, anyway
not Later than ian Wednesdays and bear the sig
turned, unless stamps are sent for postage.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
views OF our correspondents.
Soliciting agents wanted everywhere Write
for terms. Sample copies free.
In every letter that you write us never fail to
give your full name and address, plainly
written, post office, county and state. Bust.
ness letters Of all kinds must be written on
separate sheets from letters containing news
or matter for publication.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
~ Bible Thoughttor Today

THE RESURRECTION: - Jesus
said unto her, I am the resurrection
and the life: he that believeth in me,
though he were dead, yet shall he
live! and whatsoever liveth and be-
lieveth in me shall never die.-John
11:25.
The Chicago whip., 1922-03-25

Candidate for County Assessor
Mr.. Sicbels boyhood days were spent
i'm NcHenry County. ILL.,, graduating
from the high school at Woodstock, Ill,
III Iunc. 1906 He is * years OF age
and resides with his family at lll9 Ad=
Olson Street, Chicago, having been a
resident OF the county tor twenty-six
wears. lie graduated rom the law de-
nartment OF Lake Forrest University III
luue. 1908, was admitted TO the practice
8f law the same year and has been en-
aaged in that profession in Chicago since
his admission
Mr.. sicbel served in the Wcst Indies
during the war with Spain, as private
IN Company, g. Third Illinois Voluntary
Infantry He served as captain IN the
Second Illinois Infantry ON the MeNican
border IN 1910 and AS captain IN the
l32nd [. {. Infantry in the world war.
He IS a member OF Buena Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN Church Chicago Bar As
sociaiiau. American Bar Association,
Chicago Real Estate Board Columbia
Gamp No. ,, Department of Illinois,
United Spanish War Veterans. Lake
view Posi- No. lS6 American Legion,
Serond Infantry Veterans Corps secre-
tarv of the Chicago Lincoln Club, Ar
cana Lodge No. IL. A. + < A. NJ
The "Zirkel9 Consslorv Shrine and
Electric Lodge No. sos. /. Q. o. /.
The Chicago whip., 1922-03-25

Attorney Harris 3 Gaines makes
statement Of the issues Of his cam
rmen for Representative in the First
Senatorial District, which are in part
a. foloWs:
ann candidate at the instance Of
citizens representing the laborhg
ala4s the business class and the pro
fcssionu class who stand for good
government. the rule of the people, AN
equal opportunity and a fair and
quare deal for all humanity
Ny campaign will be made upon the
platform uf economy and efficiency n
our government; the same standard oi
economy n spcnding public money
that We use iu our private affairs; Ion
lower taxes. better car service and
fve-cent farcs; better housing condr
lions and lower rents; public owner
ship Of public utilities; strict enforce
ment of our civil service system; more
liberal provisions and better condl-
lions for the laboring classes greater
gratitude. a more liberal policy and
. ban0s - ez-servire men; and a ne"
dral and square deal to all,
The Chicago whip., 1922-03-25

jurisdiction OF the ccnsors extend
to considerations of obscenity, vul-
garity, and likelihood to incite crime
Another provision extending il
jurisdiction to "sacrilegious' matter
was in the original bill but was cut
out by the senate
1t IS interesting for those acquaint=
ed with the past history OF Nirgina
to speculate what the decision of the
censors would have been if this law
had been effect when the Birth n
the Nation came to Virginia cite,
There is little doubt that the film
OF Thomas Dixon was obscene and
less doubt that it was likely to in
cite racial antagonsm if not crime
since it glorihed the Ku Klux Klau.
The citizens OF Richmond fought hard
against the Birth of the Nation but
unsuccessfullv.
The Chicago whip., 1922-03-25

ing one ol the lev
black men to re
ceive the degree OF
master OF arts III
English aud his
tory from Columbia
University, \ c "
ork #he#has added
the distinction OF
being among the
first TO register in
the Mcdill School
OF ] ouru alisma
Northwestern. [ nj
versitH, Chicago. al
its first session. two
years ago.
The Chicago whip., 1922-03-25
Black knight Leader
Confesses NewCrime

Eugene Pinkney, PISS State St con
.#s-cd leader OF d gang OF bandits,
SHOWN as the Black knights has
confessed thirteen more holdup- To
ihe two score or NOR ior which he
vas arrested Ic Wa held at the
detective bureau ior further identi-
Hcatf0n.
The Chicago whip., 1922-03-25
Special Feature
Writer
Willis N. Huggins


Mr. IIuggins has kept busy. As Il
teacher in the public schools OF New
York City and later as teacher and
social worker in the South for several
years. he has gathered a great fund
OF material out OF which he has begun
to weave articles, both OF fact and
fiction His close observations and
careful Investigations have placed at
his disposal "a great array of matter
peculiarly adapted to special feature
treatment His present position as
teacher in the Chicago public schools
gives him place OF advantage from
which to study the children of the
masses who have come up from the
South, phase Of our racial life to
which WE have not given sufficient
attention
The Chicago whip., 1922-03-25
School Papers

Under the direction OF Prof II. z
Harrington, Dean of the School ot
Journalism at Northwestern. Mr.. Hug
gins IS making an intensive study oi
the magazine. The special feature ar
ticle, journalistic writing and the
methods OF conducting a school paper
His practical experience as newspa-
per reporter and fermer magazine edi-
tor gives him special footing in this
field
The Chicago whip., 1922-03-25

EXELENTO BEAUTY
FACE POWDER

A face powder of exceptional fine
necessity for beautiful complexion.
shsdes-white. flesh, high brown.
Price 35c.
The Chicago whip., 1922-03-25
EXELENTO INDICATED
SKIN SOAP

A mild, healing soap that gives the
skin the soft. clear look Of perfect
health. Wonderful results are obtained
when used with Exelento Skin Beauti-
fer. Price 25c.
The Chicago whip., 1922-03-25
ENELENTO SKIN
BEAUTIFIER

Good for all skin ailments. Acts
Immediately and almost miraculously
on dark and salIow skins. whitening
and removing all pimples and blisters.
Price 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
ARDMORE PEOPLE
PROFIT ON LEASES

Due TO the fact that very few OF
the larger companies had protected
themselves with acreage In the terri.
tory about the Amerada block, moro
Ardmore people and residents of ad.
Jacent areas have proflted by the dis
covery in the Crincr anticline. With
hundreds of acreage of nearby land
Unbiased the local oil men and others
were enabled 10 step right in and pur.
chase at figure which will net them
an enormous profit IL they care 10
sell.
Many of the Ardmore members or
the fraternity will hold their tracts
and drill tests. Many others will be
content TO trade with profit. Rep.
resentatives Of the larger companies
started TO make u campaign for the
acquisition of acreage Thursday night.
and more are continuing 10 arrive
for the same purpose.
The delay Of the big fellows in get.
tins protection was due chiefly To-
their lack OF confidence in the struc.
ture prior to the finding OF the Pow
ers sand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
Price of Liuing
Declines in 21
Cities of u. S.

WASHINGToN.-Figures ON the
cost OF living In Il cities issued to.
day by the bureau OF labor statistics
OF the department OF labor showed
declines from June 1920 to Dccem.
ber, 1921, ranging from 1913 per cent
at Los Angeles to 2l.6 per cent at
Cincinnati, while declines from Sep.
tember 1921, to December ranged from
unchanged at Scranton to 90 per
cent at st. Louis.
From June, 1920, to September 1921
Houston showed decrease OF 1872
and from September 1921 to December.
1921 the figures were is.
Increases in the figures Of IL cities
In six groups of items, including food.
clothing, housing. fuel and light. fur.
niture and furnishings and miscel.
lanoous between December 1914 and
December 1921 were listed. Boston.
with 1872 per cent was highest ana
Portland, oregon. 56.3 was lowest.
ilouston's per ccntage was 73.6.