davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Wins Good Game.

The Maryland A. c. defeated the
Seat Pleasant nine yesterday after.
noon, to 2. Both pitchers per.
formed well on the mound, but
erratic fielding by the Seat Pleasant
team caused their downfall. This is
the first game for the championship
of MARYLAND
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Having Tough Time.

Though he has undoubtedly
strengthened the fielding end Of
the Yankees, Joe Dugan Ia having
a tough time getting into the circle
Of elect as a batsman. His latest
figures have him hitting for .299.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
GRIFFMEN HOPE TO MAKE
TROUBLE FOR YANKS FOR
THREE DAYS IN GOTHAM
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

zeb Milan takes his New York tonight where for
Of being the monkey wrench the machinery of
other 6an club Ih IS an role for the c%b
New York Yankees have just completed tough fogame series
rivals the St Louis welngh
breathless. this psychological his
hope fall them hip and thigh and knock them
the Of their coming final swing through the West is
first place within reach of it, they the big
hrin0 fba aho
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

Totals 81 122 1o Totals 50 10 ~ IL
'Batted for Olsen In eighth.
Detrot ........... o o o 90 o.
washington ...... o l022 x-7
Runs-Rice. Harris, Judge, Goslin.
Charity, Peckinpaugh. MogridEe. Haney,
2. Errors-Flagstead, Hsney, Rigney.
Harris. Two-base hits-Haney La
Motto, Flagstead. Stolen baseNCobb,
Sacrifice hits-Rigney, woodalI, Mo-
gridge, Judge. Double play-Haney to
Cutshaw to Blue. Left on bases
Detroit, ~. Washington, Q. First base
on balls-Off Mogridge, I; off PiIIette,
2. Struck out-By Mogridge. 2; by
Pillette, 1; by Holloway. l. Hits-Off
Pillette, 0 in 6 innings: off Moore, 0 in
Ia inning; OFF Olson, in 2-3 inning
off Holloway, l in inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Pillette (Goslin); by Moore
(Brower); by Olsen (Peckinpaugh)
Winning pitcher - Mogridge. Losing
pitcher-Pillette. Umpires-Messrs. Nalin
and owens Time of game hours and
10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

Eight games remain of Washing
tons major league campaign of 1922.
Five are with Boston, counting two
transferred because of rain in the
Hub on August IL. Two are with
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
League Standings

Yesterday 2 Games.
New York, ~: st. Louis, 8.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, l.
Cincinnati. 81; Boston, o-6
Brooklyn at Pittsburg, rain
Today's Games.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

Years ago the Cleveland Indians,
led by that incompatible Larry
Lajoie. were within reach Of the
pennant. Into Cleveland trouped
the old Washington club. with Tom
Hughes in its number. 1t was a
poor ball club as ball clubs go,
but IL believed itself better than
Cleveland. and Cleveland knew that
Tom Hughes was unhittable.
machinery
When that series ended the
Cleveland club had lost it's chance
the win re pennant. The lowly
washingt, ans had tossed the
monkey wrench into the pennant
mcahinery. .....'
Again, a few years later, another
Cleveland club was on its way to
a pennant. 1t had five games to
play right here in Washington and
was prepared for them. So was
Washington.
Clark Griffith, managing the
Washington team then, read a
lecture TO his lads before that Sc
ries opened. Then the team went
out and stopped the Indians dead.
They won every one Of those five
games. Again Cleveland's pen
nant hopes were shattered by .
Washington club.
The Griffmen today appear GER
tain to finish no higher than
sixth. They have fooled around
all summer, doing the wrong
thing at the right time and the
right thing at the wrong time. They
are going nowhere except toward
the end Of the season. They have
dropped ten out of sixteen games
to the Yankees. On paper they
are on a very short end in the
betting.
1t is just because of this SIT
uation that the Griffs are most
dangerous. The Yankees may not
take them seriously and come ia
their senses when 1t is too late
Certainly the Griffmen intend to
wade right in and show up their
proud and naughty foes.
Only a few weeks ago the st. Louis
Browns, Understanding the Mack
men, dropped three out of four to
them in Shibe Park. The Browns
thought they were going to get q
long lead over the Yankees. Instead
they lost ground. Nothing can be
taken for granted in baseball and
now the Browns know 1t.
The opportunity facing the Griff
men Is clear. They have three
games at the Polo Grounds this
week, tomorrow, Wednesday and
Thursday. They have two more or
September s and 8. II they can take
four of those five games, they may
prove to be the team that will bt
known as the pennant-killers, so far
as the Yanks are concerned. And
that's what they will try to be, too
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Twenty Victories
Out of "a Starts

I AsT year Bullet Joe Bush.
- hero Of a Worlds Series at
eighteen, came to the Great
Divide Of baseball. A. . man,
Der Of the Red sox II seemed
that the hop on hIs once great
fast ball had dwindIed TO an
almost ImpsresptlbIs wrisals.
A vision Of the minors con-
fronted him, and In the mo-
ment of hIs baseball death the
yawhaw ball was born. Since
then Joe has staged . ssnsa-
tionaI comeback. Hs was
traded during the Winter to
the Yankees, and during the
present season he has COM
piled the remarkable record Of
twenty victories and four de-
fssts. Hs has won HE last ten
games straight and 10 now the
leading pitcher Of both big
leagues.
And to hIs discovery of the
mysterious yswhaw ball Bullet
Joe attributes practically ell Of
his great success.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

There will be no major league
baseball here till Saturday, when
the Boston Red SoX arrive for a
dOubleheader, TO be followed by
single game next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Circles Win Game,

The Circles handed the Hersi club
an S.to-4 licking in yesterdays game.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

with one gone, Charity singled
and so did Peck. Then up came
Bobby Lamotte, fast becoming teach.
er's pet with the bugs at the ball
yard. Bob spanked n double to left
scoring Charity and sending Peck
to third, from where he scored on
Mogridge's fly TO Cobb.
Pillette faded from the picture in
the seventh. He started by passing
Harris and then Judge hammered a
single to right. Cobb brought In Roy
Moore, another wild man. Goslin
raised a fly for Rigney in short left,
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

noon. 1t was not a good day for
baseball, to say the least.
Herman Pillette, Ty Cobb's Won
derful rookie, started and lasted into
the seventh inning, when his wild.
ness and ineffectiveness finally con-
vinced the Detroit manager that aid
was needed. The big pitcher lacked
most of his great power on the hill
and the Griffs were quick to take
advantage of his frequent wild
spells.
Rice's single. followed by Goslin' 5
bounce to right and Flagstead's mis-
play, put the Griffs in front in the
first. But the Tigers tied 1t up in
the second by pass to ,Flagstead, n
force play and singles by Rigney and
Woodall
The Tigers took the lead in the
fourth through Haney's double TO left
center and sacrifices by Rigney rnd
woodal, only to have the Grlffs equal
the count in their half on hit bats
man and Packs single to left.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
HOME-RUN HITTERS
YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Copyright. 1914. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.l

None.
League totals: American, 427; Ma.
tional, 400.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

The Griffs grabbed themselves a
pair Of counters in the sixth and,
once In front, were never headed
to the end.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

MONDAY. AUGUST 2s, 1922.
Tad's Indoor and Outdoor Sports"
and 'Tid-bids," Louis A. Dougher's
Looking 'em Over" McGurk's "Tor.
toni" Kirk Miller's Skillet Finn"
Damon Runyon's dope and Sid Mer-
GERS baseball offerings daily.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
MONDAY. AUGUST 20. 1922.

Babe" Ruth, Charles "Chick"
Evans and Jack Dempsey are three
stars who contribute regular articles
to Times sports section. Their ex-
pert views enable the public to see
through championship eyes.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
And George Does

Totals a7l2H 10 Totals 50 10 27 /
sBatted for Olsen In sivhth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
CALOMEL- GOOD
BUT TREACHER0US
Next Dose may Salivate, Shock
Liver or Attack Your
Bones

You know what calomel is. It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is
dangerous. 1t crashes into sour
bile like dynamite, cramping and
sickening you. Calomel attacks the
bones and should never be put into
your system.
IL you feel bilious. headachy,
constipated and all knocked out,
just go to your druggist and get
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for
few cents which is a harmless
vegetable substitute for dangerous
calomel. Take a spoonful and #
it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel ard
without making you sick. you just
go back and get your money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes
you sick the next day: it loses you
a days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
Strengthens you right up and you
feel great No salts necessary.
Give it to the children because 1t
is perfectly harmless and can not
salivate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
81 USH FUND WAS
USED BY 'DRYS, ;
I NKHA|N STATES
From 100 to $50 Million
Dollars Spent to Secure
Adoption of the Prohibi-
ton Amendment.
CBy yhe Associated Press.l

Washington, June 22.-DeClaI-
ing that Wayne Il. Wheeler, gem
eral counsel for the Anti-Saloon
league and "The interests he con-
trolls" had expended from S1Oo'-
10000 to $3.50, 100000 to secure
adoption of the prohibition
amendment, Representative Tink-
ham, republican, Massachusetts
attacked the department of justice
today in the house for failing 10
act against the league under the
corrupt practices act
Mr.. Tinkham's attack brought
from Representative Galllyan'
democrat, Massachusetts, criticism
of hibition Commissioner
HAYNES for the latter's stand re-
garding sale of liquor on American
ships at sea. In refusing to act
against such ships Mr. Gallivan
declared commissioner Haynes
made himself "particeps GRIM
inis."
The two Massachusetts mem
bers were classed among "friends
of wine and beer in direct viola
.tion of the constitution OF the
United States" by Representative
Cramton, republican, Michigan,
who gained the floor after the
attack on the Anti-Saloon league.
There was an uproar when
Representative Connally, democrat,
Texas, demanded that the state
ment by Mr.. Tinkham as to what
should be said of member or
the house whose political bills are
paid not by himself but by those
seeking legislation through him,
be stricken from the records. a
point of order against that part
of the speech was overruled'
however Referring to published
reports that representatives from
eleven states attending an Anti
Saloon league meeting at Mil
waukee had promised their aid to
Representative Nolstead of the
Seventh Minnesota district and
characterizing it as Legislative
bribery" Mr.. TinKham said:
Here again we have the out
rageous situation about which l
have protested. Here we have the
Anti-Saloon league. dependent
upon the representative of the
Seventh Minnesota district for its
intended further restrictions of
the personal liberties of our peo-
pie, proposing to purchase that /
preferential treatment it has re-
ceived heretofore by support with
money, a campaign for reelection
OF Mr.. Nolstead."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23

III Even though y 0 II
pay cash, when you
buy anything in a store
extending g e n e + a |
credit, you pay a por-
ton of all the bad
debts on that stores
books. t If your neigh
Dor don't pay her bills,
you help pay them, for
such losses are regard
ed as part of the cost
of d o in 6 business.
Everyone pays cash
at the National Gar
ment Company. No
one pays for anything
some one else hasn't
paid for. i There are
no such things as
credit losses for there
is no credit extended.
1t isn't n e c e S S a r y.
Price, when coupled
with quality, is the at
traction. 4 1t is easy
to see how this works
for the general good Of
our customers. You'll
notice the difference in
the merchandise and
in the prices Of the Ma
tional Garment Co.,
403 w st Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
BARELAS STARS
BEAT ATHLET
BY 1874 SCORE
High Scores Feature Games
in the Boys League;
Good Contests Scheduled
for This Afternoon.

High scores were the features of
yesterdays games in the boys
league.
In the Senior league the High
school beat the Giants by score
Of IS to 2. The scoreboard read
2 to / in favor Of the Giants until
the fourth inning when the Giants
went to pieces. Santiago pitched
a good game for the Giants but
made several costly overthrows
This afternoon at $50 the Browns
will play the Firefighters.
In the Junior league game the
Highland Ladies' defeated the Lit
tie Tildillos 12 to 10. The Little
Tildillos led until the end of the
fifth when the Laddies gathered up
everything loose. This afternoon
at $3.50 the S. A. It's play the
Midgets.
The Pigmy league game resulted
in a score Of Barelas Tigers SO;
Athletics. 4. The Athletics went
into the air in the sixth inning.
This afternoon the Athletics will
play the Wildcats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23

array OF attorneys and experts such
as is seldom brought together and
the Wisconsin senator has said that
he wants the best legal assistance
in the country in order to make
sure that the public interest is safe
guarded.
With millions of automobiles,
motorcycles, trucks, tractors, motor
boats, airplanes and stationary gas
engines of various kinds in opera
ton in the United States, and with
the owners of them all buying gaso-
line every day, it is obvious that in
terest in the In Toilette inyestiga-
ton will be Widespread. Moreover,
the use of gasoline enters into the
pleasures and recreations of q large
part of the population, as well as
into their business activities. Hence
affecting it or the price of
it is doubly importar-.
Once Waste Product.
Gasoline, like all other products
of crude petroleum, was for long
time disposed of as waste in the
effort to make kerosene. 1t was
there and it had to come out. Rep
resenting almost the lightest COM
ponent of crude oil, gasoline is eX-
tracted by a distilling process, just
as whisky is produced, and in much
the same sort of apparatus. II is Of
a highly volatile nature, so nearly
a gas that when exposed to the air
it rises in an invisible vapor and
will quickly evaporate. 1t cannot
be confined for any length Of time
in barrels, even If they have been
repeatedly coated inside with wax
and painted outside to make them
alright. Even in the coolest
weather 1t will pass through the
wood.
Until about fifty years ago practi-
cally the only market for gasoline
was in Europe and it was exported
in small quantities. No one dream
cd then that it was to become ono
of the indispensable necessities OF
daily life. Generals who directed
the civil war in this country and
the Franco-Prussian war in Europe
would have been amused at the
that the time would
come when q great war could not
be fought without this fuel They
could not have visualzed the de-
velopment of motor transport, of
aircraft and seacraft,
and of the fighting tanks that
played such a vital part in the re-
cent world war.
A century ago a newspaper edl-
tor suggested that the time would
come when the mails would be
transported through the air, but Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23

+. s,ut,4e,,1 .,o. a.. ,,u
'''". ia. Pop'.e'i'
senlus Had VISION OF the modern
light fuel that would make posi-
BILE the flight of heavier than air
machines.
When the demand for more gaso-
line began to press upon the petro-
leum industry it was met at first
by the recovery of more casing
head gas" Petroleum and natural
gas come from the same wells, and
usually on the first flow the gas is
in the excess, for it is simply the
vapor of the oil. Much natural gas
is lost from new wells, but it is
possible to save a large part of the
lighter product at the casing head
or mouth of the well, and much OF
the light oil, in state closely ap-
preaching gas, is now retained in the
casing head ana crawn off for dis
tillation into gasoline.
About 1913 the cracking pro-
cess of producing gasoline came
ir.;O use, being first exploited as
secret process. However, its prin-
ciple has gradually become known
and 1t is now generally adopted by
oil refiners. Crude oil, which has
yielded its products of gasoline and
other of the lighter distillates by
the ordinary method, is confined in
vessel and subjected to both heat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
MEN BLIND TO W0MAN'S
SUFFERING.

How many men, think you,
have any idea of the pain en-
dured by women in their own
household, and often without
murmur? They have no patience
when the overworked wife and
mother begins to get pale, have
headaches, backaches. faint spells,
or is melancholy and cannot
sleep. There is help for every
every woman in this condition, as
evidenced by the many voluntary
letters OF recommendation which
we are continually publishing in
this paper for Lydia L, Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. 1t will pay
any woman who suffers from
such ailments to give it a trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
MARIO Is NOT DEAD

Mexico City, June 22.--Mario
Ferrier, the rebel thieftain in OAK
AGA. reported recently to have been
killed in battle with federal
troops. is not dead, according to an
official statement quoting Governor
Garci Vigil, OF OaXaca. The body
of the. supposed dead leader was
that of General Vicente Ramirez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
VISITS LEADERS HERE

George II. bunker of Las Vegas,
chairman of the democratic state
central committee, arrived in the
city last night for conference
with leaders OF his party in AL.
buquerque. Mr. .Hunker stated
that his visit had no particular
significance. He was accompanied
TO the city by Arthur Seligman
of Santa Fe. national committee
man from New Mexico, and for
mer state chairman. Albuquerque
democrats are known to favor
the establishment of state head
quarters in this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
LEWIS AND GREEN IN
FARLEY WITH CARTER

Cleveland, Ohio, June 22.-John
/. Lewis, president. and William
Mine Workers of America, were in
conference with w. S. Carter, pres
ident of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen,
here today. IT was understood the
mission was for the purpose of Sc
curing financial aid for the striking
miners. Mr.. Lewis was understood
to have an engagement with War
rem S. stone, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-.
gineers this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23

California Hotels, Health
and Summer Restors
CALIFORNIA; Health,
Beach and Mountain Resorts and Solve THAT Outing Problem
Writing Direct,
nation Bureau at office of the Morning journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23

An expert engraver formerly In
the employ of the government at
Washington has succeeded in en-
craving picture of the national
capitol on the head of pin. The
details-doors, windows, columns,
and so on--are said TO be perfect.
So small is the picture that it can
only be seen through microscope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23

Col. Michael Friedsan, president
Of B. Altman & Co., will make a
study of economic conditions in Eu-
rope at the request of President
Harding. He sails shortly. Fried
can Is chairman of the National
Merchandise fair to be held in New
York in August
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
BULL BREAKS Up A PICNIC.
Party Scatters and Seeks Safety In
Trees from Enraged Animal.

SaHna, Kan. June IA small
grove of trees in a pasture near Salina
was an TRACTION for a picnic party
yesterday evening composed of Mrs
ArIie T. Carhart, Mrs. Steve Hoyne
and a few other women and several
small children The evening meal had
just been spread upon the ground
when this party became the attrac-
ton of a herd OF cattle led by an en-
aged bull
The herd charged and all the party
except Mrs. Carhart climbed trees
Mrs. Carhart armed with a large stick
managed to keep at bay some of the
cows. while the other animals attacked
the motor car. For three hours the
cattle were masters of the situation
when a couple of women ventured out
of the pasture and ran for half mile
for help. The car was slightly dam
aged but the picnic party escaped I'M
injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
KIRWIN PIONEER IS DEAD.
Fourteen Children Had Been Reared
by NJ. 5. King, Phillips County.

kirwin. Kan, June I'm. s. King,
one Of the pioneers of Phillips county,
hon esteadinE in 1878. died last night
on the same farm he had lived ever
since. He raised a family of fourteen
children. seven sons and seven daugh-
ters. an born in athe same house in
witch he died. All are living but one
daughter. Mrs. Mayme Elliott who
died March z, 1919. His widow and
all but one of the living children were
al his bedside when he died.
He served several terms as town
ship trustee and member Of local
school board and in the early days
was county commissioner of Phillips
county He was director of Farmers
state bank and Farmers elevator of
KirWin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
KEEP IN TOUCH"
Women Must Be Up to Mfntse
Club Member States.
Education Never Should Be
Neglected, She Declares.

Emporia- kan. June 15--'The task
of the business and professional wom-
an today IS not only to become edu-
Gated. but to keep educated"
This is the duty with which Miss
Bessie Cav Secrest. instructor in the
Emporia high school and prominent
member Of the Kansas Federation of
Business and Professional women's
clubs charges the business woman Of
Kansas. Miss Secrest spoke before
the state convention of the federation
at Salina recently on the 'Educa-
tiona, Standards for Business and
Protest. onal Women"
The first and fundamental standard
for the business woman is health. in
Miss Secrest's opinion. Every wom-
an should have a definite program of
physical activities, constant attention
10 correct posture and correction of
defects. as we'll as cooperation with the
home and community in safeguarding
health interests"
The business woman should not
he satisfied with a knowledge of the
writing. history and English Miss
Secrest said. speaking on the edu-
cat'onal standards for women.
II hose subjects which contribute to-
ward the development of personality
should receive most attent-On-public
y
of voice. debating dranatics aesthet-
&c dancing The development of per
sonaiity is worth something in dollars
and cents. but II IS worth more in the
satisfaction obtained from living Sub
1ec,s that contribute to good citizen
sntn should not he overlooked, also"
Miss Secrest said the business wOm-
an has difficult vet a necessary task
70 perform in assisting others in edu-
catiOnal ways. as well as herself.
The woman in business must pre-
pare the way for the woman in bust
ness tom orrow- she said. particularly
the young woman coming out of the
college and university. She suggested
series Of talks from college and uni
Vcrs!ty women while they are vet in
school on business principles. as well
as Tor girls already employed. The
woman who makes an earnest effort
TO attain such standards. Miss Secrest
concluded, cannot help but acquire
lcaGersh p. which is the objective
OF all effort