davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

ZZRan TOT MlIIeT III 5tIl.
Cincinnati -. ..... 200 002 020-4
Chicago 49,. ........ 200 002 O0o--z
Summary: Two base hits: Terry,
Burns, Krugg, Pinelli. Home run:
Caveney. Double plays: Hollocher to
Terry to Grimes; Pinelli to Daubert;
Holloche.' TO Grimes to Krug. Base
on balls. Off Rixey, 8; Aldridge, 2.
Struck cut: BY Rixey, /.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

EBatted Tor . NelII IN Bun.
*sRan for Cruise in 9th.
BY innings
New York 900 900 o20--4
Boston 900 600 0ai--3
Summary--Two-b base hits: Meusei.
Young. Cruise, Nixon. Three-bas
hits: Cruise. Double plays: Bancroft
TO Snyder to Groh to Frisch: j.
Barnes to Kelly. Base on balls: Off
McQuillan, L: off Marquard, l. Struck
out: BY McQuiilan. /. Hits: Off
McQuillan, II in s: off Marquard.
none in /. Winning pitcher: Mar
guard.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
baseball
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Official Standing)
Includinu Saturday Game

Yesterdays Results
Boston 3, New York 2.
Brooklyn GA. Philadelphia AZ.
Chicago 2. Cincinnati 4.
Pittsburg 6, st. Louis 2.
Today's Games
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

, gives advice when It is not wanted
and lends encouragement when It is
not needed--and when his idols fall
he lets 'em lay.
For instance, Dempsey!
You notice how the crowds all
surge about him and cheer?
Just wait until somebody hits him
on the chin!
Just wait--and watch.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Sounds can generally be heard
much farther by night than by day
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Summary-Two-ba base hits: Bigbee,
McHenry, Smith. Threebase hits:
Tierney. Stolen bases: Smith. 2;
Hornsby, 2; Lavan. Sacrifices:
Smith, Lavan Maranville. Base on
balls: Off Doak. .; off Glazner, /;
off Pertica, 2. Struck out: BY Per-
tica. 4 by Ghzner, /. Hits: Off
Doak, in 3is innings; off Sherdel.
in / "a; off Pertica, in 4; of
Glazner, in none out in 9Th; of
Adams, in s: off Hamilton, 3 In l.
Winning pitcher: Pertica. Losing
pitcher: Adams
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Six thousand telephone girls are
employed in the exchanges of Toxic.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Ran for Clemons in 9Th.

Totals ..35 10 81 s
%+Batted for Adams in Sth.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Volunteer i'm Campaign
to Exterminate Pests
Almost Gave His Life
i'm the Venture.

for drinking purposes, members
of the brigade. he sAAid would
strain it through gauze to sepa.
rate the larvae from the water.
The work of cleaning up the oil
fields was made even more diff.
cult, he said, by the fact that 1t
takes from six to twelve days
for the fever to break out after a
person has been bitten by a mos.
quito. During that time, he said,
man may travel from the 18th.
mus of Tehuantepec, where the
fever is prevalent, to the Tuxpam
or Tampico region and then spread
the disease anew.
The principal weapons of the
brigade, according to Gallagher
are water sprinklers, filled with
petroleum. to be spread on stag.
nant waters.
Gallagher said that seven times.
he was III with black water ma
laria. He said every member Of
the brigade was III at some time
or another with malaria.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
How a Handful of Mem
Rid the Tuxpam Oil
Regions of the YELL
low Fever Plague.

"HAT the life Of a sanitation
expert Is no less dangerous
u than that of a soldier at the
front is the assertion of John A.
Gallagher. recently returned to
New York from Mexico, where he
and a handful of Americans rid
the Tuxpam oil regions of the
yellow fever plague.
Gallagher is a veteran of the
American punitive expedition into
Mexico and the world war. Dur.
ing the latter he was a member
Of the First Divisions Sixth Field
Artillery and was cited for
bravery.
Gallagher yesterday told how
his party overcame a variety Of
obstacles, finally winning victory,
but not before one of the dread
diseases which he fought had
scored upon him seven times,
finally leaving him In such a
weakened condition that he was
forced to return homA He said,
In August Of 1850 I was a.
sasargsa tfvm NJ arnys I vsut
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

like that. Two Of our men were
wounded by rifle bullets that
greeted them when they attempted
to enter homes.
MANY of the others were bitten
by dogs. We had this trouble
mainly with the poems. The think
ing Mexican realized what we
were endeavoring to do and gave
us every aid.
"One of our principal troubles
were false alarms. There were
many native doctors who would
declare malaria cases to be yellow
fever, so they could quarantine a
town. . When a town is under
quarantine no one can leave il
without getting a certificate from
the doctor. The certificates cost
five pesos each"
Gallagher said that 1t was nee
essary to inspect every home in
the area every eight days, besides
looking for stagnant water out.
doors. The fact that the people
depend solely upon rainwater for
all uses made matters more diff.
cult. for during tho dry spell, hc
said, they often II ~ ~ stand
ing in containers for weeks at a
time.
Where water was being used
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
;RIL OF WAR ON MEXICAN MOSQUITOES

up, looked things over and con-
tinued the work.
"At that time there was an out
break in the Tuxpam region and
I was sent there in charge of the
work. / was made chief sanitary
inspector Of the Tuxpam and
Papantia areas. The work was
completed in October of 1921, and
1 resigned from the Rockefeller
Foundation to enter the hotel bust.
ness at Puerto de Mexico, selling
out and starting back for the
States about two months ago."
Gallagher displayed numerous
records he had kept Of his work
in Mexico. Among his papers was
clipping from the Tampico
Tribune, telling Of an interesting
sacrifice made by him and two
other Americans In the interest of
science.
1t had been the popular concep-
ton. according to the article. that
a man could go into an infected
town between the hours Of 10
10 o'clock in the morning and 2
O'Clock in the afternoon and not be
bitten by an infected mosquito.
This mistaken Idea, according to
Gallagher. had It's foundation In
France, and many countries base
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

their quarantine regulations on the
assumption that 1t is true.
Two large cages were con.
structed, one Of cheesecloth and
the other of fine screening. Into
these were put a number Of yellow
fever mosquitoes hatcRed by ]. A.
Corrigan, a member of the com.
mission. Gallagher, Corrigan and
La Prince shortly before IL o'clock
entered the cages and allowed the
pests to feast on their bare legs
and arms.
The article declared that Gal
lagher was bitten twenty.six times
on the left leg. The cages were
then sealed. Two days later they
re-entered the cage. They were
in 1t but a short time when the
pests again began TO feast on their
limbs. Mr.. La Prince is quoted
as saying:
I'VE feel that We have demon.
strated the falsity Of the idea"
Gallagher's brigade was mostly
composed OF Mexicans. He said:
"They resented our telling them
what to do. In qusrantined areas
we had to go into homes. search
for stagnsnt water and sort Of
turn things topsy turvy for those
people. OF course. they aid not
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

for restoring the original plan Of
the park space connecting the
Capitol with the White House.
1t cost approximately $500. 900.
1t was designed by Charles A..
Platt and is in the italian Renais-
.sance style. The dimensions are
22s by 1875 feet. and there is
beautiful interior court open to
the sky. The court is sixty feet
square. exclusive of the loggias
surrounding 1t. The gray granite
Of which the building is con-
structed came from Milford,
Mass, and the court is of Ten
nessee marble. The floors of the
galleries and corridors on the
main floor are entirely of marble.
The collections consist largely
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Blue Everybody's
FaVOrite COlOrP

RLuE is the favorite color of
both men and women accord.
ing to DIR. Thaddeus l.. Bolton,
professor Of PSYCHOLOGY at Tenn.
pie University, who has made a
research study of colors.
Blue and yellow and black
and yellow are the most popular
combinations Of both sexes, with
violet a favorite from the time
Of the immemorial as the royal
color. DR.. Bolton says.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Preacher Passes
Hat On ROtarian
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ~.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. y.
THE Rev. w. X. Guthrie. d ID
outdid the blind man wher1
hat in hand. he paraded the lob,
OF the Palace Hotel and took p
collection.
The money was not for himsel
but for the Travellers Aid. /,
Guthrie had just explained to H.,
fellow. Rotarians at luncheon 'ha
the wealthy directors Of the ait
society had levied an assessmen
Of 500 on each member in ordel
to clear up the finances in IN
ticipation Of the Community Chez
plan.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Sticks to Babies
and New Husband

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Dec. 80.
MRS. OSCAR Z. CHORMICLE
Avn was forced to choose be.
tween her first husband and her
second husband and two babies.
She took the babies and her
present husband, Oscar u. Chor-
micle. whom she marFssd here in
'";7 tier Wiliiam L. Fisher, the
1 husband. had been gone
two ears and had bean given
up for dad. Fisher eams back
recently.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

building. is in no way backed by
the sort so imposing elsewhere.
1t is fitting. at the dawn of the
new year, to take a glance ahead
at what Washington will become.
Not a long look-merely a peep
into the immediate future. One
might go into the great plan for
an aquatic garden out by the lily
ponds in the northeast; one might
discuss the park development prof.
ects as a whole, some of them,
at least, rather fantastic. But q
great deal is in immediate pros.
pect; work is already underway,
or nearing completion on a num-
Der Of these projects.
The new building Of the Cham.
Der of Commerce of the United
States will be located at Connecti-
cut avenue and ii streets. The
site is spacious and convenient.
and work has been under way for
several months. This building will
house all the activities of the
chamber. and it will be ready
almost before we know 1t. 1t will
add much to the attractiveness of
Lafayette Square, already one of
the beauty spots of Washington,
and park with a charm and dis.
tinction all its own.
Then there is the Washington
Auditorium, which will be COM
pleted with the next few
months. This gigantic enterprise,
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

to Mexico for the Texas Oil Com.
pany as plumbing and sanitation
supervisor. Soon after my arrival
there an epidemic of yellow fever
broke out in the oil regions and
j. A. La Prince, senior sanitation
engineer of the United States
Public Health Service. organized
commission to rid the district
OF mosquitoes and use other sani.
tary methods to fight the pes.
thence.
VOLUNTEERED FOR WORK.
"A few other Americans and
myself volunteered for the work.
We worked under the Associated
Oil Managers. I was made chief
sanitary inspector Of the Tampico
area.
THE commission had been at
work but six months when the oil
managers shut down the oil fields.
They found they could not sell
their oil In the United States at a
profit by reason of the enormous
tax that the Mexican government
placed ON expectation.
The work of the commission
did not cease, however, as we were
taken over by the Rockefeller
Foundation. DR.. Emmett I. Waugh.
who directs the work of the Foun.
dstion N Osutral America, came
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

As one steps out into larger
towns-like Defiance. Ohio, and
Butte, Montana one expects
more. And in the big towns like
New York they are eternally
blasting out twenty story build
ings to make room for buildings
forty stories high. You go past a
vacant lot in the morning; in
the evening they're throwing out
tenants because they won't pay
the. increased rent.
However. we in Washington
may not realize Just how fortu.
nate we are in the way of civic
improvements. 1t is a safe bet
that more new public buildings
are going up here in the next
few years-starts on them hav-
Ing already been made-than in
any city twice Washington size
in the United States.
CONSIDER BOSTON.
Take Boston, for instance. Up
there they've built the custom
house tower and a dental mfr.
mary in the last ten years. That's
about all. in the way of real,
sure-enough public buildings.
Down here, just as soon as they
can be finished. we are going to
have a whole flock of new build.
ings-a new art gallery, ma
uonal headquarters for arts and
sciences, a new home for the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, and several others. as well
rs many statues TO add to the
present tremendous number.
or course, there's a reason for
all this. Washington is pre.emi-
nently national center, and it
can draw on the entire nation
rs no other city can. Its streets
may be badly paved, or not paved
at all; it's schools may be made
quate, and its teachers poorly
paid; Congress and the direc; or
OF the budget may dole out funds
in so parsimonious a manner that
Washington Is placed perennially
In the role of a grown-up oliver
Twist. But Washington, in spite
Of these drawbacks, Is probably
the most beautiful city in the
United States: it has a wonderful
group Of public and semi.publc
buildings; and Is constantly add.
ing to the number.
Some times Washingtonians
think that slow progress is being
made in the execution of the Nc.
MILAN plan for beautifying the
city. The progress perhaps is
slow. from year to year. but some
really wonderful strides have
been taken in the last ten years.
The most conspicuous betterment
in that time, of course, is the
Lincoln Memorial. but that would
be something for most cities to
crow over for a decade. Here we
accept It almost as matter Of
course.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Honey, Age 60, WEEDS
Widow Honey, Age Z

MITCHELL. Ontario. Dec. >
William Honey buzsed over
home Of Mrs, Ada Honey. .
ow, and by droning the old
story, prevailed upon her
his queen.
Honey is more tina sixty
cid and Mrs. Honey is :"
After a short honeymoon
will reside here
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

make short work of most Of the !
defenses against their skill. Nd
doubt that condition will be RENE
died shortly. but perhaps an eved
greater need exists for Immediate
construction Of an archives build.
ing, since some OF the most impor-
tant documents of the Governmen
are now housed in temporary and
unsubstantial structures. The need
is generally admitted, but as yet
Congress has done nothing. Prob.
ably nothing will be done untis
some valuable records are ire
ocably lost. Then, the horse ha
ing been stolen, the stable do.
will be duly and carefully locked.
The buildings under construl
ton do not. however. include d
. the public improvements this
Washington will witness in thi
and the next few years. For in :
stance, Is per cent Of the land
needed for the Rock Creek park
way has been acquired, and the
large projected developmnts in this
part of the city will probably be
under way before long.
BURKE MEMORIAL.
The Edmund Burke memorial. q
lift by the Sulgrave Institution.
vas recently dedicated, but the
permanent pedestal is not yet
Ilace. The statue is a replica O.
he one at Bristol, England. Th.
Lincoln statue by Lot Flanner,
who died few days ago, has been
,'eplaced in its former location. but
i.kewise lacks a permanent p,d.
stall
Then there Is the Titanic
Memorial, the work of Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, which will
have a place Of honor at the foot
OF New Hampshire avenue. near
L street: the Meade Memorial, 4
gift Of the State OF Pennsylvs
in the Botanic Garden grounl g.
and the Ericsson Memorial, which
will cost 100000. and which vii! 4
stand in West Potomac Park, $50 /
feet west of the Lincoln Memorial
Congress appropriated s35, 900 an,,
citizens of Scandinavian descen
have given $4,000 more. j
GREAT STRIDES MADE.
All this represents good pr,
ress toward making Washing
the nations most beautiful ci :.
We who live here are more c.,
scious Of its defects. perhaps. IL
Of its unique advantages. But
one who comes to Washing
after an absence OF five or
years, the changes appear gr
indeed. The Mcmillan plan
making better headway than
realize.
No living person can fores
or even imagine the future Of
United States" says the repo
OF the National Commission
Fine Arts. THE utmost one C;
do is to build as wisely and
adequately as his limited visit
will permit. No plan is final
so far as comprehensiveness
concerned. No plan will be lari
enough for the future. The srii
that should animate every pers6
who has to do with the dew ~
ment Of Washington should be
OF modesty as to his achi
ments. and of optimism for
future"
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
ALL AMERICA AIDS
i'm MAKING CAPITAL.
CENTER OF BEAUTY

Organizations of National Scope Tend to Put
UP Buildings Here, and to Carry ON Bulk Of
Their Activities Fromn Washington Eventual
Working Out of Mcmillan PLAN Will Make
This a Wonderful City-PrOgreSs Rapid.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

The great Washington cathedral
will be years in building, but there
is great beauty and magnificence
in what has already been accom-.
plished. The flying buttresses are
very rare, II not unique, in Amer
lea; certainly, there is nothing Of
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

of small objects, therefore the
exhibition space on the walls is
kept low. Among the works to
he housed in this gallery are
60 oil paintings, 35 pastels. As
water colors, 100 drawings and
700 etchings and Autographs by
Whistler; two studies cast in
bronze by St. Gaudens. originally
projected for the entrance to the
Boston public library; more than
1000 Chinese paintin ss, 135 Jap
anese screens, 400 Japanese pic.
lures, 35 Chinese tapestries, 700
Chinese. japanese and Korean
bronzes. and great numbers of
specimens of pottery, jade, etc.
The National Academy Of Sci.
cnces will soon have a national
headquarters on the site at B. G,
Twenty-first and Twenty second
streets northwest. Plans for the
building have been approved and
funds are available for construc-
tiOn
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
BY LEE sOMERs.

NVH1S whole business Of civic improvement largely
relative In Hocusville, Ind, for instance, they
still talking about the public library they put up
1894 and the tnkerng that done the steep of
the Methodist Church in 1908 If Hez Harkns paints his
fence that's big step toward bigger buster and better
Hocusville in 1928
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
ARCHIVES IN PERIL.

The recent Treasury fires and
the robbery Of the mint in Denver
have called attention to the need
not only of better guarding the
Treasury funds, but Of an arch
ives building in this city. 1t has
been asserted on good authority
that modern cracksmen could
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
MEMORIALS ALSO
AMONG ADDITIONS ,
PROMISED i'm 1923

Freer Gallery, Chamber of Commerce, WASH
hgton Auditorium, Academy of Science
Headquarters, Ericsson, Titanic and Meade
Memorials All Among Betterments For City
i'm Near Future-SeVeral Near Completion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-30
NEGRO THIEF CAUGHT
ROBBING WAREHOUSE

HIGHLAND, Jan. 80. - Friday
night about 6 80 o'clock Lem Bell, a
negro, was caught in the act of steal
ing peas from the Bush and Davis
warehouse in the heart of business
section of Richland.
For weeks the owners of the ware
house had been missing quantities of
SHIELDED peas, but could find no clue
of the thief. Friday night C. L. Da-
Wis, one of the owners, was notified
by telephone that negro was prowl-
ing around the warehouseaeting sus-
piciously. He rushed there immedi-
ately and found Lem Bell just leav-
ing the building. The side door was
slightly open and standing inside the
door were sacks containing eight
bushels of peas.
The negro was evidently going for
his mule and wagon, which later were
found nearby, to haul the peas away.
He, was arrested and locked up, but
denies any knowledge of the peas.
Upon investigation it was learned
that Friday afternoon the negro told
G. C. Hobbs, a local merchant, to
whom he owed some money, that he
would pay him next day and that if
he could not collect some money ow-
ing to him he would bring him some
peas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-30
Peach Growers Must Conduct
Cleanup Campaign on Curculio

Field experiments and obserya-
tons show that the peach belt of
Georgia is still karboring many adult
curculios. Earring experiments last
fall, before the beetles went into hi
bernation, revealed the presence Of
many leftover" eurcuhos. These
insects are now in Information in
woodlands, wastelands, pruning piles,
rubbish, etc, adjoining peach or
chards, and in dense vegetation along
fence rows, terrace rows or other
places in the orchard. These adult
beetles will again make their appear
ance about peach blooming time to
await the attack on the 1922 peach
crop. In order to avoid the possible
occurrence of "wormy'' peach crop
during the coming season, each
grower is advised to undertake a
thorough cleanup, burning and or
chard sanitation campaign during the
winter or early spring, to destroy as
many of the alternating beetles as
possible.
Orchardists are urged to take
advantage of the first suitable
weather for this burning and clean
up work, as usually there are but few
days during the inter1months when
this work can be properly done. . A
sweeping fire that viii burn the rub
bish and underground in woodlands
and wastelands close to the ground is
very necessary in order to destroy
| the curculios and a time should be
selected for this work after dry
period, so that the material will burn
properly. Allow the fire to burn
two or three hundred yards back in
all woodlands and Wristbands near
peach orchards; and, if there are no
objections let the fire sweep all the
way through such lands. s#75
Attention is called to the fact that
adult curculios hibernate also in veg
citation along fence rows terrace
rows and under rubbish, pruning
piles, etc. These should also be
thoroughly cleaned up or burned over
before spring. If the orchard proper
lis not clean, it would probably be-
advisable to turn under the vegeta-
ton as soon as possible to destroy
quarters near the trees.
Burning in thel orchard near trees is
not recommended, on account of pos
sible tree damage from the fire.
Growers are cautioned to have suf-
ficient supervision and labor present
during the burning handle the fire.
The proper precaution should be
taken to keep the fire from damag-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-30
RIVALRY OF TWO
TOWNS BEHIND 1T.

CHICAGO, Jan, 30.-The bitter
rivalry between two country towns
which became so acute that approx
mately 100000 was bet on a foot
ball game, was the real cause of the
athletic scandal which resulted in dis
qualification Friday night of nine
University of Illinois athletes and the
Notre Dame players today.
A group of citizens of Carlinyille,
ILL.,, it was learned, decided last fall
to "clean out" financially the rival
town of Taylorville, ILL.,, by obtaining
10 college stars to play on their foot
ball team and with victory apparently
assured, bet the limit on the annual
contest between the two elevens.
But Taylorville learned of the plan,
obtained nine college stars for its
owns team and not only defeated
.Carlinyille, but won close to $4,000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-30

dered where the dandelion puffs
Travelled to-"
There's only one thing warned
Buskins. eve can't go together.
AS soon as this puff leaves its stem,
it separates into a hundred tiny
parachutes. Each of us will have to
sit atop of different one, but don't
be frightened, they are all going to
the same place and We'll soon be to-
gether again."
With that he knocked the ashes
out of his pipe and put it into his
pocket Nancy and Nick wished
themselves almost as small as moth
ing at all, and hoped up on the
dandelion puff beside their fairy
friend, each on a nice little para
chute.
No sooner were they nicely set
tied than little breeze came along
and gently, very gently, they were
lifted up into the air and were sail
ing smoothly toward the far away
clouds"
ITO be continued.)
Downright, 1920