davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
He Tackles Wyns.

Eugene Criqui. the French feath.
erweight champion, tackles Arthur
Wyns, the Belgian champion, at the
National Sporting Club, London, to-
night. After this contest Criqui
expects to come to this country
and, following some tryout bouts.
challenge Johnny Kilbane for the
MOfld,s title.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
Wanted Aldrich.

The Boston Braves offered Captain
Aldrich. of Yale's varsity team, a
handsome contract to join them ut
once. Aldrich declined, however. He
has no intention Of playing profes-
sional baseball. After a summer in
Europe he will return to New Haven
and coach the Yale backfield next
fall. -, "a
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
WALTER HOOVER TAKES
SECOND HENLEY RACE

HENLEY, Eng, July 7.-Waltor
Hoover. of the Duluth Boat Club,
the American single sculls champion,
gave another impressive exhibition
today in winning his second heat of
the Diamond Sculls from Baynes, the
Australian. Hoover won in min
utes and 25 seconds, clipping almost
a minute from the time he made
yesterday in disposing Of Tweed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
They Favor Benny.

Betting men in New York are
Offering odds Of to 3 on Benny
Leonard to defeat Lew Tender. the
Philadelphia southpaw. Leonards
good showing against Rocky Kan
sas, following his poor work against
Jack Briton, has shot his stock up
again.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
HITTERS
National League.
BENTLEY FANS ONE FOR
EVERY BlNGLE OFF HIM

In wining four OF five starts, Jack
Bentley has famed one opponent
for every hit made against his
curves. Thirty.five hits have been
chalked up against him in forty
four innings and he has famed ex-
actly the same number.
Here's how the Oriole pitchers
have Jared to date:
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
Tunney in Ring.

Gene Tunney. former light heavv.
weight chafhpion, meets Fay Kai.
ser, Of Cumberland, Nd, tonight at
RockawRy Beach in n twelve-round
bout. This Is Tunney's first appear.
ance since losing his title to Harry
Greb. of Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
New Hayens Win.

The New Haven Midgets de-
feated the Ace Midgets of Ana
costa, 8 to 7. The New Haven
Midgets average ten to twelve years
and want games. Call Harry King,
West sos.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
Takes His First.

Punk" Luther, the Newberry Col
lege hurler turned over to Columbia
by the Griffs, won his first samc. a
six-inning affair, Q to 1. He walked
two, famed one and allowed seven
hits to Charlotte.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
Wingo Has Sixteen.

Red wingo. the outfielder sent
to Toronto by Connie Mack. is lead.
ing the international League with
sixteen home runs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
TAYLOR Goes Back.

Zach Taylor, the Brooklyn catch.
er, has been sent back to Memphis
In the Southern Association.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
CLEVELAND INDIANS ARE
APPROACHING SENILlTY
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK July 7Between now and the start OF amShsr S
good old bottle Of family curea received They are
merely the shell Of the machine that aun beaboed tn
and Iris Speaker not the man
accept the situation anything resembling philosophical
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
NO SURPRISE COMES AS
JACK DUNN ANNOUNCES
y HE'LL SELL HIS STARS
By FRED TURBYVILLE.

BALTIMORE signs pointed to the
selling Of several oriole this fall Announcement OF the In
circumstances
rounding the decision SELL described in the announcement
surprising, however ym
Boys he be disposed
this fall '.' IT,.
Jack declared he would insist
being wouldn't another
another and bonus for signing
herefore of the Orioles scheduled to before the
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
Bodie Swats EN-.

Ping Bodie. playing in the .outfield
Tor Vernon In the Pacific Coast
League, is hitting for $40.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07

Speaker declined to indicate what
he intended to do. II anything. but
baseball men will tell you for the
asking that at least four of his vet.
Grams are putting in their last year
with the Indians. Age. the great
leveler, has claimed the Indians.
Speaker processes to see 1t differ.
entity.
MY pitchers have failed to round
to-" he declared. And everybody
knows that ball club can't get
anywhere without good pitching.
Then injuries to players like Ste.
phenson and O'Neill have kept the
club down and l. myself, was out of
the game with illness. hope to get
the team in It's stride during the
present trip"
Yet anyone who saw the In.
dians finish q unanimous second
to the Yankees I'm q pair Of starts
yesterday will venture that iris
Is whistling q brave tune over
dead cause. The ex-champions
and ambition seem to be total
strangers and not without reason.
They cannot help but realize,
Speaker included, that the club Is
headed nowhere in particular.
The infield, which daZzled the
Dodgers in the 1920 series, is now
slow and uncertain; the pitchers,
barring Coveleskie, are gone never
to return, and Speaker. himself Is
about down to the last chip. He can
still go and get them In center field
and he will be q hitter to the end of
his days, but the strain on his aged
legs is. perhaps. too great for an.
other campaign.
When the Indians were hopelessly
out of the running yesterday,
Speaker loafed on several balls hit
into his territory. 1t was the re.
suit Of neither indifference nor pique,
for Speaker owns one Of the grandcst
temperaments in baseball.
But he also owns a pair Of falling
shanks. and saw no good reason to
wear them off at the knees chasing
hits In ball game lost beyond re-
demption. When a ball player must
exercise care Of this extreme nature,
1t Is the beginning of the end.
The staff Of alleged pitchers will
come In for the greatest overhaul
ing between seasons. Bagby seems
to be over and done with; nlso
Sothoron, likewise Malls. They
might pitch one good game In four
starts, but that isn't enough.
Guy Morton also shoots one from
the hip occasionally. and Uhle, al.
ways an in-and-outer, doesn't seem
to have the future he once promised.
And, as far as that goes, Coveles.
kie appar .,tly is not the wonderful
Stanley of 1920. A suggestion OF
age is settling about his Polish shou!.
ders also.
In fact. II would seem that the
entire Indian payroll Is approaching
middle age at one and the same time.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07

Rochester Buffalo Reading ultimat
When Buffalo played here last
Sam Robertson. president of the
a club. and Frank offermann, chief
stockholder. were present. There
Twas much discussion of the Balti'
smore club. I heard some Of 1t. but
r.at that time considered it more or
less confidential. Now that this ulti-
matum news is out feel justified in
mentioning a few points in the dis.
cussion.
NJ Offermann was disguised with the
= playing of the Bisons against the
Orioles. On the other hand, he
greatly admired the superb work Of
the champions Of three campaigns.
= E"WhS should Jack Dunn tear
ia down q great machine like hist"
/, ~ asked Offermann. THAT was what
- Connie Mack did; where has he
been since? think It Is foolish
'sI for Dunn to break up his club.
The other clubs should build to his
standard.
"There Is something wrong with
the system of the other managers
~ and, owners. We've got to have u
team next year and now is
1.-the time to start getting it,"
HAVE HEARD repeatedly that
; not three but five men were to be
sold this fall. One list included
Bentley, Boley, Bishop, Ogden and
Groves, and the other included Bent
ley, Bishop, Boley, Jacobson and
= Groves.
4Nt Last winter when the majors and
' the Internationals were meeting in
New York and the Cincinnati Reds
: again were after Jack Bentley, I had
Z talk with Jack Dunn about the
3 sale of his men. He feared Balti-
more would not stand for him sell
ing. He asked me what stand
thought the newspapers would take.
told him that personally ! could
not criticize him for selling. I pre-
dicted another runaway race and a
; falling off in attendance. Both pre-
'dictions have materialized.
- There is nothing for Dunn but to
sell. He can't give his stars another
- big raise this fall when he asks them
to sign contracts for next year. He
Sdu tuAbC DCCdubo uuoAhCco 10
bad-attendance is poor.
Ei: -
Fight fans would pay once to
see Jack Dempsey box an exhibi.
y, tion. But they wouldn't accept
such q show as a steady diet.
Neither will they flock to the
various parks about the league just
TO see the Orioles whale the life out
Of their own clubs. They tire of 1t.
Jack Dunn has developed q club
that far outclasses the field. He
stands head and shoulders above any
other club owner or manager in the
circuit.
rsDunn is above the standard of mi
$nor league baseball; the others are
below that standard.
Results speak loudly, and you
have only to look at the records of
the last two seasons to verify the
fact.
Dunn made money last year. He
could have made more. Prices for
; minor league stars were at the peak
r-fast winter when the majors were
bidding for the Oriole stars.
Dunn predicted a poor season this
year. But he turned down the fabu-
1ous offers and kept his stars. He
Kept his promise to the fans until at
tendance fell off SO miserably here.
III think he could have sold his men
last year at a price that will beat
this years market from $4,000 to
100000.
He loses that much, therefore.
The sale Of his stars has been on
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
Today's Games

Today's Games.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07

Yesterdays Games.
New York, 9; Pittsburgh. :.
St. Louis. Il: Brooklyn. .
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
League Standings

Yesterday's Games.
New York, l0-1l: Cleveland. 3-3.
Chicago. 81 Philadelphia. 6.
Today's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL.
w.LPct w.L.Pct.
New York t6 - .s57lcincinnatI. Sc So .t7t
st. Louis. IS - .bT3lPittsburgh - 50 .tCs
Brooklyn. 40 - .64llPhIia. 70 Il .3gs
Chicago. 30 Sc .50olBoston. E. 26 ~ at
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
TRUT1 7
| RSUfrll e
FIRST GAME.

tcopyriGht. 1872. by Cosmopolitan News
Servics)
The Washington times., 1922-07-07

The staff OF alleged pitchers will
come In for the greatest overhaul
ing between seasons. Bagby seems
to be over and done with; nlso
SOthOron, likewise Malls. They
might pitch one good game In four
starts, but that isn't enough.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07

~ The sale Of his stars has been on
Dunn's mind for some time. For.
merly it irritated him when the
subject was brought up. Lately
he has listened attentively to such
discussion.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
| Top Honors

copyright 1872, by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-20
DR.. ]. NJ. GREVEMBERG.
DENTIST.
Office IN Apditos;um Bu1dins-Upstairs
FRANKLIN, LA.
solicit q share of the public patron
age, and guarantee satisfaction.
Election Notice,

In accordance With the provisions
OF the Charter of the Town of Frank
lin, In. Act NO. 10 of the General
Assembly of the State OF Louisiana,
for the year 1873 land the amendments
thereof) and Act No. "A OF the Legis-
iatres of the State OF Louisiana,
n Special Session of 1921, 1
hereby give notice that sn election
will be held in~~the Town of
Franklin, st. Mary Parish, La. on
Tuesday the 18Th day OF June, 1922
for the purpose of electing one mayor
and Ave councilmen, for said EwR,
to serve for four years; said election
to be held under and in accordance
Nth the general election laws OF this
Stste st the usual polling place. TO-
vit. AZ the Court House of the Town
Of Franklin, La when and where the
polls will be e~epen from 8 o'clock A.
n. to Z O'Clock p. NJ, on Tuesday, >.
June Is. 1922, for the purpose OF said
Tn evidence whereof. witness my
hand oficially and the corporate seal
of said Town Of Frsnkfn, ST. Mary
Perish, La. on this Hth day OF May,
1897.
CHAS. LAUvE. Mayor,
Town of franklin. State OF Louis
l&Qes
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-20
Town Council Proceedings.
CONTINUED.

Whereas, the Legislature of the
State of Louisiana at the special
session of 1921, under Act No. "a
further provided, in all cases where
under existing laws general munich
pal elections are required to be held
prior to the Tuesday next following
the second Monday of June, 1922,
such -aaanicipal elections shall be held
on the Tuesday next following the
second Monday of June of said year
thereby changing the date of the
election for municipal officers of the
Town of Franklin, La, from the first
Monday of May, to the Tuesday next
following the second Monday of June
to-wit, Tuesday, June 13, 1922; now,
therefore, be it
"RESOLVED, That CHARLES
LAUVE, Mayor of the town of
Franklin, La, is hereby requested
to issue a proclamation in accord
ance with the provisions of the char
ter of the Town Of Franklin, La,
(Act No. 80 of the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Louisiana for the
year 1876, and the amendments there
of, and under and in accordance with
Act No. "a of the Legislature of
the State of Louisiana, at the Extra
Session of 1921, calling an election
to be held, under and in accordance
with the general laws of this state,
on Tuesday, June 13, 1922, at the
usual polling place, to-wit: the court
house Of the Town of Franklin, La.
for the election Of Mayor and five
councilmen; and that he give notice
of said election by publishing notice
thereof in the St. Mary Banner, the
official journal of the Town OF Frank
lin, La, as well as by giving the
notice provided for in Section 3 OF
said Act 80 of 1876, as amended by
Act No. IL of the Extra Session OF
1921. to-wit: by posting said notice
at the Court House and two sucn
other public places within said cor
poration as the said Mayor may des-
ipnate; and that the following named
qualified voters of said town be ap-
pointed officers at said election. and
shall receive as compensation there
for. the sum of $500 each, viz:
Jos. Kramer, j. +,
Boudreaux, John Simms; Clerk W..
H. Latham, and that the Mayor no.
tify the Registrar Of Voters to furn-
ish to said election commissioners
list of the qualified registered voters
of said town, duly certified to-, ac-
cording to law; and that the Mayor
notify the Secretary OF State %
furnish and provide the tickets, tai,
ly sheets, compiled statements and
other supplies and paraphernalia ne
cessary and required by law for the
| holding of said election"
There being no further business or
| motion the Council adjourned.
CHAS. LAUvE, Mayor.
| C.. AuCOIN, Secretary.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-20

A special election will be held on
Wednesday, May 31st, by the tax
payers of the Town of Franklin for
the purpose of voting for additional
needful improvements in and for our
town, the paving and improving Of
the streets, the constructing OF
drains; and the purchasing and in
stallinp of additional equipment for
the combined electric light and wat
erworks plant. There should not be,
in our opinion, a vote against the
proposed propositions. When these
improvements are successfully IN,
stalled Franklin will be provided
with all that make a beautiful,
healthful and progressive town,
wherein it's people will enjoy the
comforts of an advanced civilization.
The benefits received win be so great
that the costs and expenses will
seem almost nominal. Go to the polls
on election day, and cast your vote
for the improvements that will bet
ter your town and keep it in the
front line Of progress. A tax is not
and cannot be unjust that brings in
return . tenfold benefit.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-20
Warning!

We have Sam Papa, Jr.,
al agent for the Bosch
tilqh Tension Trans
former firing through brok.
en- Porcelain Plugs, taking
care Of lie aky cyclinders,
burning carbon out Of spark
plugs and engines. Fits all
cars.
Bosch TRANSFORMER Co.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-20
For Sale

Desirable store building and resf-
dence in Centreville, opposite tho
Woodmen Hall. Lot 75x2O0 feet,
Buildings 10 good repair and ready
for occupancy.
For prices, terms and particulars,
apply to STEVE SACCO. Franklin.
IA.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-20
81. mARY.s CHURCH.
Rev. J. q. Swami, Rector.

Rev. J. q. Swami, Rector.
Holy Communion, $50 q. M. with
services at IL q. M, and 7:30 p. m
No early servies. The church school
choir win sing at the $50 .. a., ser.
vice, and those recently confirmed
will make their 6rst Communion.
On Thursday, Ascension Day. there
will be services At .. M, and 10 q.
m. The church school choir will
sing the service at 10 .. M, Ascen-
sion Day.
The public 10 cordially invited to
al services.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-20
NOTICE.

To Whom Il May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that j. b.
MeCardell, Public Warehouseman, is
applytne to have his eerti6cate as
such esucelled and annulled. Any
party opposing IL notified to ile
Opposition on, or before June 5.
1879.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-20
STOP THAT ITCHING.

There is a lot Of skin trouble in
Franklin and surrounding territory
this spring. We will sell you a jar
of Blue Star Remedy on guarantee
for Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, letter
or Cracked Hands, Old Sores or
Sores on Children. Will not stain
clothing and has pleasant odor.
THE FRERE DRUG co.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-20

Foreign nations should go to worl
instead of to war. They would live
longer and eat more.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-20

To summon your friends in hur-
nv, Just walk down the street with
the neck of bottle protruding from
your pocket.
You can never tell. The chap who
was the honor graduate at his col
lege some years ago is now working
for S35 a week for the fellow who
stood at the foot of the class.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-20
NOTICE.

10 the Matter of the Liquidatiou Of
John G. Lewis e. Co. No. 1880.
Twenty Third Judicial District Court
st. Mary Parish.
Under and by virtue of an order
issued out of this Honorable Twenty.
Third Judicial District Court OF tho
State of Louisiana, in and for the
Parish OF st. Mary, and 10 me direct
ed, in the above numbered aud enti.
tied cause, shal! expose aud cell at
public auction, according to Law, tor
cash aud without appraisemeut, %
the last and highest bidder, sk The
principal front door ot the Court
House 10 the Town OF FrankiIn. 81.
Mary Parish, State of Louisiene. on
SATURDAY,. THE 3RD DAY or
JUNE, 1922,
between the legal hours OF sale b.
ginning at IL o'clock q. NJ, the fol.
lowing described property, to.wit:
Good Accounts as per Schedule IA"
OF Inventory.
Doubtful Accounts as per Schedule
"B" OF Inventory.
Claim against Centre5ille Bank.
Commissions duo 1oy insurance com.
Said Gale to be made according to
the as:0ve lots.
ELLA N. JOHNSON,
Liquidator of John c. Lewis & Co.,
Franklin, La.
CAFFERY & BKUMBY. Attorneys.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-20
CLEAN UP WEEK" AMONG THE
COLORED CITIZENS OF ST.
MARY PARISH.

Under the auspices of the Louisi-
ana State Board of Health, Miss
Ethel Milligan, R. N. Public Health,
General Supervisor, by whom the
following colored registered nurses
have been assigned to look after the
sanitation and public health of their
respective stations.
Mrs. F. Lawson, R. NJ, Baldwin.
Mrs. Helen Payne, R. N, Morgan
City.
Teresa R. Charles, R. N, Patterson.
Mrs. Virgie Huddleston, R. N,
Franklin.
Mrs. Huddleston has begun in
earnest in Franklin. A very large
meeting of mothers was held at the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church
where Mothers Club was organic
ed with Mrs. Jennie Wiggins, presi-
dent, and Florida H. Scott, secretary.
On Monday, May 18th, a child's well
fare and baby day will be held at
the same place. On Thursday even
ing, May 18th, all mothers and pros
pective mothers are invited, address
ses and special advices will be given
" Miss Milligan, DR.. R. L. Higgins,
DR.. T. D. Hayes and others. Mrs.
Huddleston is taking great interest
IN the schools, all of which have
been visited and over 800 children
weighed and examined by DR.. r. L..
Higgins, and their parents notified of
their childrens' defects. etc. The ne
.essity for regular trained nurse
in our community for the colored
people is very much in evidence;
Your cooperation is sadly needed
md will be highly appreciated:
Xxx
Franklin, La, May 18th, 1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-20

<sos7. NAY 20 1922:
Ia of Chicago, was 4
I'm .sis o. On last Monday
,,ry for the Parish of
M meet on Saturday
~ Estes Frost return
~ Y t,or. Cuba, to the de-
~. 4. C. Kappel have
Il ~ .ss Brunner residence on
y uss;ch Dr.. Kappel re-
md money ourselves,
~ We owe wants us to to
. nat you owe and help
I1sE.
,.eda . new top and
= {. $. Brsnn'
"a. ,ud Charenton teams
~ ~ ,omorrow Sunday
s.,.s,sa ~ Park. Game called
q, harp'
/. noudresux left Tuesday
I'm. klabsms, to attend
y ~ National Dealers
7 Is Victor grafonolas.
se.nent exercises Of
NJ, ms School were held
~ n VII give a full ac-
4 usrcises in our next
tRord Of Drury, Alaba-
~ bren visiting her par
~ IN. I. Lauritxen, for
t returned home last
afC Taylor has q dredge
1I,Ie rstiing out clam shells
! m ut on the market for
n barge load arrived
.tirinU and is now beip2.
m IL Bayou front.
II rueller entertained the
~ & he franklin High
a rpception on Tuesday
rdvm reffeshments were
= ~ menber Of the class
w,th i present.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-20

The campaign is approaching, and
some of the prospective candidates
are beginning to discover what a
fine fellow the editor is.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-20

Franklin, La, May 18th, 1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-20

| .a,.,. ,pd Chsrenton teams
n n, sonorrox Sunday
c.,s,ou Park. Game called
q. asrp'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30
National c of c Opposes Features
 of Anti Trust Laws

OMAHA, Sept. 29.- The United States Chamber of Commerce oposes certain features of the antitrust law because they are too stringent and will try to have them remedied," ac- cording to a statement D. A. Skinner, secretary of the chamber, which clos ed a two day session in Omaha to- night Thirty five directors of the national chamber were in attendapce upon the meeting presided over by Julius F. Barnes, president
 A committee for the Douglas coun- ty post of the American eLgion waited upon Mir Barnes today following his statement Thursday to the effect that the chamber could never support a bonus bill that carried with it a cash payment to soldiers, who had received no disability as a result of the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30
Relative of Burge
 Thrown Into Cell
 on Bribery Charge

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 29.-D. O.. an uncle of Thomas w. Burge, held in the county jail here on a charge of complicity in the murder of Iver Enge last June, was arrested today and thrown into cell on a charge of at- tempting to bribe witness who, it is expected will appear at Burgess trial with testimony damaging to the defen dant.
 William F.. Acker found guilty by a jury last Saturday on a charge of mur- der in connection with the death of Enge, today was brought into court and, after his attorneys motion for a hew trial had been denied, was sen fenced to be hanged December 1.
 According to the sheriff's deputies who arrested Dunn here this morning he had bought a ticket to Gallup, N. M., for James Todd. The arrest, it is said was just as Dunn was handing the railroad ticket and sum in cash to Todd who. the authorities say will testify that he sold Burge the black jack with which Enge was beaten into inconsistencies last June II.