davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20

No Hitting Behind Shanty House.
 If Shanty House pitched the brand of ball he did after the third inning in Game No. 2, yesterday, at New Ha- ven, the contest might hav. been wag- ing yet In the first three innings the New Haveners clipped the ball for six hits. scoring one run in each the first and third innings. After that Ehanty held the Elm Citys to two hits, the same total allowed the Derbs by Cooney, The score was 2 to 0, New Haven way, Bridgeport getting two hits.
 Any way. the game demonstrated that House can still pitch winning ball. It also demonstrated that Shanty would have gotten away with @ victory if his teammates hit the ball. Cooney was baffler to the lo- cal batsmen throughout the contest, the McCannisters getting two scat tered pings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Hitting The WITH G. B. FIRSTBROOk Sport Trail

Playing for Blizzard Cups In sweIterinS July. That's what polo pIayers are doing at Cedarhurst.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20

Waterbury club officials are threatening to arrange 8 banning bee for Gus Gardella before Dan O'NeiI. GardeHa is charged with turning a recent game in Brass town into burIesque by going in to pitch, when Johnny Tillman was yanked out of the box.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20

Fans may be worrying over Short Longs batting but the player isn't fretting one bit. 'Tm- going pretty good and expect to finish the season well over the 300 mark said Long here the oth k' day. 'I'm hitting the ball as often as the other fellows, but they're not all landing safe. A fel- low can s,1ace the ball out of the reach of the fie1ders all the time. It's largely a matter of luck, explained the Waterbury third sacker.
 Like all players, Long had a
 batting slump. He failed to hit
 where the fieIderS "ain't,' but
 he's coming along now in his old
 time stride.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23

sells which sailed from here for California
were the schooner MARY Reed" the brig
"Ssn Jscinto," and the bark "W. o. AL
den" The latter vessel took out about fifty
persons, of whom 81 resided here, the oil
icers being William o. Alden, captain,
James L. Tilden, list officer, and George
ID. Palmer, 2nd officer. On Thanksgiving
evening a public ball and supper were
given to the Adventures in the foundry
building, then Just completed, at the foot
of Main street. Such departures soon lost
their novelty, however, by frequent oc-
cuTreuce.
Hundreds of vessels were built here
from 1916 to 1874, and from that period
until 1900, and they sailed into every
known port
The brig 1.-TWO Brothers," built by
James and Robert Miller, was captured by
the French, and her master, Captain John
Lymburner, carried to the West Indies.
On Oct. 81, 1908, the sloop Hero Cap
tain John Lymburner, from Belfast for
Boston, with wood, capsized during gale,
near Kittery. Oliver Hills, a passenger,
who had recently moved here from Chess
ter, ~ H., and built house near Benja-
min Hartshorn's on the DavistOwn road,
where his son, Robert Hills, lived and
died, was drowned. His wife, Margaret
Mex, who was taken off the wreck, per-
ished from exposure before reaching he
shore. A stone over her grave, in the
cemetery at kittery Point, bears the fol-
lowing epitaDh:
Margaret Hills,
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
North Waldo Pomona

The regular meeting of North Waldo
Pomona Grange was held with Harvest
Home Grange, Brooks, Wednesday, Feb,
8. There was a good attendance of the
members, over thirty being present from
Morning Light Grange, Monroe.
Worthy Master F. P. Webb assembled
the meeting with the vacant offices &C
ceptably supplied by the following mem
bers: Steward, N, J. Curtis; Asst. Stew
ard, c. c. Clements; Chaplain, Alice Ell
lingwood; Flora, Maude Dow and Lady
Steward, Eda Clements.
The meeting was formally opened and
the choir rendered a selection The regu-
lar business routine received the consid-
Grafton of the members and class of ten
candidates was instructed in the lessons
of the Pomona degree.
A recess was taken at this time for
dinner which was quickly prepared by
the entertaining grange, and 1t proved to
be delectable feast During the social
hour one could observe groups of patrons
clustered about the hall, discussing the
farmers problems and the affairs of the
several towns represented. IN looking
forward to the annual meetings to be
held soon. Truly, there is no better place
to spend an occasional day than at one OF
these meetings, where the representative
agriculturists are usually found.
The meeting was reconveued IN the
fifth degree and the choir again sang.
Sidney Tibbetts extended fraternal greet
ings and read an appropriate poetic Sc
lection. .. b. Dow responded in behalf
of the visiting patrons.
MIR. and Mrs. b. l.. Aborn, Master and
Lecturer of Waldo Pomona, and MI and
Mrs Gay of South Montville grange were
guests of the meeting, and Mrs. Aborn
kindly consented to install the officers
who were elected at the previous meet
ing. The officers for the year are: Mas
ter, F. Porter Webb; Overseer, E. I. Gill
bert; Lecturer. Clara d. York; Steward,
d. Nj. Kimball; Treas, G. H. York; Sec
rotary, Abbie S. Jewett; Assistant Stew
ard, Donald S. Thayer; Chaplain, Mar
garet II. Kimball; G. X, G. H. Stevens
Pomona, Jennie Webb; Ceres, Nancy Gil
bert; Flora, Augusta Stevens, and Lady
Steward, Doris ThayeI. The ceremony
was performed in very creditable man.
ner with c. c. Clements and Mary j.
Curtis as Marshals, and at the close a
rising vote of thanks was accorded the
| installing officer and assistants
F. H. Ouimby was called upon and re
sponded with defamation. A 5-minute
talk-What are the purposes of the agri-
cultural bloc in the U. .. Senate? was
given by G. H. York. He stated that the
"bloc" had its inception in farm bureau
federation and its first meetings were
held at the federation's headquarters II
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
So MANY PEOPLE
ARE NERVOUS
"Fruit-a-tiVeS" the Greatest
Of all Nerve Remedies
Because Made OF Fruit Juices

The increase in the number of
persons suffering from Nervousness is
worldwide; due, in a measure. to the
reaction following the war. Sleepless-
ness, Headaches, Mental Depression.
rheumatism, Nervous Dyspepsia,
Bad Heart Action, are the results of
disturbed condition Of the Nervous
System.
The nerves and the blood are so
intimately, so vitality, connected that
the condition ofone is bound to affect
the condition of the other. If the
blood is laden with impurities, it is
impossible TO have strong, steady
nerves.
Fruit tives" will always cure
Nervousness because it is a fruit
medicine and acts directly on the
organs of the body which purify the
blood, thus relieving the nervous
system.
It's because "Frut-d-tires" is a genuine
f7iit medicine that it stimulates bowels,
kidneys and skin and purifies the
blood-improves appetite and diges-
tion-insures food being properly
dlgested-thus enabling the blood to
carry wholesome nourishment to
build up the body, particularly the
nerves.
soc a box. G for s. 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited. OGDENSBURG, n. Y.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
Washington with Senator Kenyon of

Washington with Senator Kenyon of
important objects of the "bloc"; first, to
get law passed to legalize cooperative
marketing of farmers products, so that
arrests and even imprisonments, as have
occurred, will never happen again. Sec
ond, to provide credit to farmers under
| cover lment auspices to enable them to
borrow money on their live stock and
other products at reasonable rate of
interest; and third, the appointment of
farmer on the Feieral Reserve Board,
S145, 900, 900 already appropriated for the
relief of the farmers in the South and
West, who were so hard hit last year in
their corn, wheat and cotton products.
Upon hearing a remark that of course
assistance went to the South and West
instead of the East, Mr.. York replied:
"Of course, it went where it was needed.
We did not need it in the good old State
of Maine" He closed by saying that
class legislation should not be applied to
any measure to benefit an industry that
is worth 80 billion of dollars, and that
brings in % billions of new wealth every
year and furnishes so per cent OF our
bank deposits. Remarks by b. L. Aborn
and Mr. and Mrs. Gay.
Little Henry Lowe was called upon and
recited short poem very nicely, which
concluded the program.
Worthy Master Webb called up new
business and appointed the standing COM
mittees for the year as follows; Execu-
tive, C.. c. Clements, F. NJ. Nickerson
and d. S. Thayer; finance, w. r. Evans,
r. C. Thayer and r. D. Ellis; legislative,
A. T. Nickerson, o. B. Dow and u. II.
York.
The visitors expressed their apprecia-
ton of the hospitality of Harvest Home
Grange in the customary manner and the
meeting was closed with the usual cere-
mony and the choir sang, God be with
you till we meet agar"
The next meeting will be with Comet
/ Grange, Swanville, March g.
C. D. Y.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-23
The winter time table Of the Belfast
.=.hnr, p z Is as follows.

Mrs. Nancy King Burr of Brewer on
Thursday, Feb. 10th, observed her goth
birthday. friends and relatives assisting.
She is in remarkably good health and
keenly enjoys current events, about
which she keeps we'll posted and also has
a wonderful fund of information of early
events in local history.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-08
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
O All Whom il MAY Concern:

To All When 1T May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the
following described lands or lots, OF
so many as are not paid, will on Mon
day, December IL, 1872, between the
ho..rs CT n ne O'Clock a. IN, and four
O'Clock p. M, at the ofiice OF the Coun-
~ Treasurer in Whlte River, Mellette
county, 5. d., be offered Tor sale for
the take, hail insurance premium, in
tcrest and eats thereon Tor the year
1921.
Parties desiring to pay before date
Of sale, add II per cent for eight
months if paid III November, and for
nine months if paid in December, and
$0.75 for advertising On each descip-
ton Of land or lots.
Witness my hand and seal this 18th
day OF November, 1922.
{. w. kERLIN,
County Treasurer, Mellette Co., S. ID.
-~---
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
DALLAS FIDELITY MAN DIES
\. A. Erlcrson Taken suddenly III.
Dies Before Reaching Hospital.

DALLAS Texas, Nov lO.---Becom
ing suddenly ~ at his desk. a. a
trerscn, As, vice president and
treasurer OF the Fidelity Union Fire
Insurance company, died before he
could be taken to hospital, late
yesterday afternoon. Death was
caused by neuralgia of the heart
Mr. Frierson mad Just returned
from q business trip TO Tulsa. Oklu.
Mr.. Friersou was born IN Colum
bus. Tenn. and came TO Dallas in
1913 from Atlanta. Ga, where he
had been engaged In the spot cotton
business. Ills son. Alison Friorson
ir. student NJ the United States
military academy az West Point has
been notified Of his fathers death
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
WOULD FORCE GAS
MAN TO SELL OUT.
Bristow Civic Leaders to
Force Public Utility
Owner to Act

grsflal 20 The World
BRISTOW, Nov. i0.--The cham
bsr OF commerce is threatening to
throw the Bristow Gas company into
hands OF receivers on account OF the
20. company being unable to supply
sufficient amount OF gas for loca
consumers. The gas pressure hau
been go low since cool weather sci
In that halt Of the tine the gas goes
entirely out
Joe Abrahams, who owns the con-
trolling interest in the gas company
stated that he would sell out the
local plan, 20 anyone wanting to buy
70 and would accept the figures Of a
board Of engineers to be appointed
BY the chamber OF commerce as "a
purchase price.
The gas company has been unable
to secure any gas for their mains
Companies who have plenty OF gas
do not want to sell 10 them on ace
count OF difficulties they have had
In the past with them. To-day the
Prairie OIL Il Gas Co. authorized tn,
gas company 20 hook on 10 their ga
mains, 50 as 70 supply Rristow with
gas during tho anticipaed cold
Wet'her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

" " Replies 10 Love.
DALLAS Texas. Nov 10. Th0m1 4
h. Love democratic national COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
.lndcnl. Nnlcd nIifcrcntI,.

Special tu Tho World.
RARTLESNlLLE. Nov. ia. The
students ~ the senior and Junior
high schools ot BBr'losvillo have
minds or their own and decided the
county election differently from tho
grown ups Tuesday. Tho returns
from the senior and junior schools
shows eryrrnl changes over That o'
the qua Ilpd voters. Eul lrv bal.
lofD Jess than ip any precinct
among fhD loEBl voters where fho
same number OF votes wore glUH.
were iDalfn,1.' Supt a.. g. Cur.
declared Wednesday morning tdl
lowing thc announcement OF the yo.
TURNS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

Special 90 The world.
BARTLESNILLE, Nov. 10. --
Among the 100 finest, small town
furniture stores in the United states
The B1rtlosvlllc Furniture com
pany's store LOO this city number
one. The selection was made from
10000 stores IN this country The
participants 100 the vote which Ht
conducted by tho Grand Rapids
Furniture Record, newspaper CON
Quoted Tor furniture men, were IA.
600 furniture merchants and 1000
travelling statesmen \ T.. Mucnch
meyer proprietor OF the Nlrlca
vile Furniture COMPANY has bryr
asked 90 write an article on the
volume of business age ut tho NIn
ana other particulars regarding the
local concern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

mi'tecman, received from former
President Woodrow Wilson today the
Loves telegram " courratulauous
IN the democratic victories I'm Tues.
day. election Thank Won warmly
for your message. am glad thtH
YOU ihiuK I WAS in some way con
u"'tvd with tho Victories uf Tuesday
Greetings tp an loyN democrats"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
TWO SHIPS TRANSFERRED
American Bnrks Enter Under Pana.
ma Registry To Escape Dry Ruling

WARRINGTON. Nov. l0.-The
house appropriations committee to-
day began drafting the supply bills
which are 20 be presented TO the
house soon after 1t conyeues tn
special session a week from Monday
Representative Madden OF Illinois
chairman of the general committee
and Representative Hustled. OF New
YORK, IN charge Of the department
ot state and justice bills. reached
here today assembled their commit
tee colleagues ana Immediately be
san hearing on the bills which are
90 meet the governments fnulyia
needs for the fiscal year bpgiuuiug
next June.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Woman Elected Justice

0V'VTlI 70 Inc WOfId
PICHER, Nov. 10.-M
Hattie Henderson will be the
first woman justice OF the peace
In Ottawa county as a result OF
Tuesdays election. She Is the
wife Of Mayor X l. Henderson
She defeated ]. ]. Holt by 81
votes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

Alamosa. colo. where he was work
ing In the railroad shops
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
BIZ Harold Donaldson Eberlein

Blue--the third of the so called pri-
mary colors-is known as "cool'' or
''receding' color. It is called "cool"
or Preceding" because it creates q
quieting impression of coo.ness and re-
pose and because blue or blush sur
iaces seem to recede or 90 away from
you. For example, on blue surface
with a red pattern, the pattern stands
out and comes at you; on red surface
with blue pattern the pattern seems
to sink in and go away, while the back
ground comes forward.
All other colors in whose compost
.lon blue is the prevailing element be-
!ong likewise in the 'coOl" class and
share the Preceding" qualities accord
ing to the amount Of blue that enters
into their makeup. Thus, green, in
which there is more blue than yellow, Is
blush or cool green, and violet in
which there is more blue than red Is u
blush or cool violet.
In rooms with walls OF warm or
advancing co or, the walls seem to come
together toward you, according to the
degree of warmth In their c0oring.
Cool colOred walls seem to recede.
Hence, warm colorcd walls make room
smaller than it really is; cool -cOlOrcI j
walls make 1t seem larger.
M0nday-"NsutrM C0l0rs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
The Darkest Hour

TLEO awoke to the sound Of furi-
~ Gus wind lashing the trees outside.
Rain dashed against the shngled roof of
the cabin. and sitting up in bed. still
dazcd with sleep, she pushed shut the
easement window over her bed. Then
she lay down again. shivcring a little
in spite of the warmth of the bed
clothes.
Outside it was still dark. and abso-
lutc silence rcigncd in the cabin. When
she had dropped asleep there had been
Il comforting streak Of light under
her door. 1t had come from the big
living room beyond but that light had
disappeared now. and inasmuch as the
room was strange to her. she hesitated
about getting up to find Il light Of some
kind.
She wondered what time 1t was. Had
she been asleep long? OF course. she
had no way of telling. An hour or
two might have passed. or it might be
just before the dawn. which would be
late because of the weather.
suddenly she thought of Carey. Had
Dick gone after him rs he had promised,
or was Carey still wandering around
ont in the darkness somewhere, with
the rain falling on him. beating in his
face and the wind depriving him Of
breath?
Strange to say. although she found
it hard to admit such thing. even to
herself. Dick had seemed the stronger
of the two men that night. 1t had been
Dick who had comforted her. on whom
she had leaned, while Carey had vim
dirtivcly thrown her III Dicks head.
Her cheeks famed in the darkness as
she recalled those impassioncd words
of Cnrcy's just before he had plunged
out into the darkness. How he hated
her. and now his hatred of her would
be stronger than ever, because. instead
of avcnging Dick. as he had planned.
/ he had succeeded only in rousing Dick :
anger against him.
! How splendid Dick had been. At
! last he understood that she had never
wanted to hurt him, and how fine he
had been to stand by her. She would
never forget it. never. She wished
vaguely that there were something she
/ could do to make it up to him, but
even as the thought occurred to her.
it was borne in on her with crushing
force that she still loved Carey.
In spite of the fact that he hated
and desniscd her; in spite of his sneer
ing gihes and cruel taunts. there was
but one man cnthroncd in her heart
He was her lord. her king. She would
travel around the world after him or
her hands and knees If he wanted her
but whether he wanted hcr or not
she loved him. and she would 60 on low
ing him always, no matter what hap.
, pcncd.
The knowledge that she still lovec
Carey doubled Clco's fears for him
suppose in his mad rcckleSsness Of las
night. something had happened to him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
The Unconscious
Sinner
BY WINNIFRED HARPER COOLEY

Cleo Ridocfeld Is the type OF 9'tt
rho unconsciously tcmpts. men 10
make lore to her. When she refuses
Dick Wheeler, he tries to commit
suicide and is sarcd by his guardian.
darcy Phelps. Carey, bclicring GEO
TO be a hcdrtlcss firt. succeeds ~
meeting her aud trimming her heart.
He persuadcs her to marry h'm Sc
crctiy. and on their rcdding night, ~
order to arcnge Dick, he tells her nc
dcspiscs her. The ncrt day nc car
RIGS her of to his cabin in the noun
tains. place that he and Dick haze
orncd for gears. They nrrice late at
might. and find that Dick has re-
turned from abroad aud is IN pos
session of the cabin. Geo sees i'm
mcdidtcly that the tro men are
cstrdngcd. aud in a scene that follors
she tells Dick nhy Carey has. mar
,ied her. But Dicks svmpdthics are
all rith her. In a binding rage
Carey piungcs out into the night. and
in the internal that tollors, Cleo bcgs
Dick not TO be angry at mhdt has
happened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
The Humble Origin of au Idol
Seemed Worse Than Hts Wrongdoine
To the "Den,ocratc american Public, Which Can S,cnp h.
Preference Without Minutes Notice

OVOU can say what you please,
L declared the student Of human
nature, but no matter how people
talk. deep down in their hearts they're
all snobs, every one Of them
Some Of us don't like to think no.
We prefer to consider ourselves dem
ocratic, above such petty things rs class
distinctions and all that.
We realize how people can sny that
Of others, but not Of us, oh. no indeed
Yet when 1t comes right down TO
facts we're all pretty much alike, after
all.
The story of the insignificant nobody
who came here from abroad to make
money is an apt illustration Of our
collective snobbishness.
lie came, this nobody. and had n
hard time as foreigners 30 often do,
taking any kind of work he could get.
Then some one discovered his abil-
ity to look we'll in good clothes, and
to dance.
lie began MS a professional dancer.
From there he rose to the stage, and
rs an actor made a hit.
women sigh over him and he became
very we'll known.
THEN disaster struck; he married
L second wife before the divorce from
his first one became valid, and there
was much more talk about him.
And the funny. variable, demo.
cratic" American public began to sniff
and turn up its nose mt the foreigner.
"Why. he's nothing but q bus boy
he worked in n restaurant ~
The fact that he may be bigamist
is nothing compared to that shocking
truth!
And the people who say this are the
people who claim pride in their log
cabin President. their self-made cap
tains of industry. their own humble
beginnings, and the fact that in Amer
TT DOES seem to prove, as the stu
L dent Of human nature says, that
everybody is at heart a snob.
While the actor was In the height Of
his "glory' no one thought Of his
origin; If he had gone on to the
triumphant success that he seemed to
be headed for, democratic America
would have said "Isn't he wonderful?
And to think that just n few years
ago he was working in cafes and doing
anything he could get to earn his liv-
! ing. Oh. it's character that tells
look at the wealthy. highborn social
lights that are wasting away their
lives, when this poor boy has made SC
much of himself!'
Yet he would still be the same youne
foreigner. with just the same character
and personality.
It Is character that tells, but We
democratic Americans are all too prone
to think that it's success which counts
instead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

IX1E CARRY our stars and str,r., :.
w high when the successful, nor.,'.
comes to our town to lecture. ''e'''
But when the newspapers nr,,-,
headlines of her spectacular rom. m.,.sn
and at last marriage with n recsn. aIee Is
vorcee. we let the flag droop "a q. q.
ground rs we exclaim: "Whv tne
could you expect? She started "nat nut
as cash girl in a department s. out
That's where she got some Of her 1s. MY.
terial." ms'
As If there were something sbou.s.,
about being a cash girl! 'u'
OF course, IT. isn't surprising I'm. -
turn from them when their nan". We
mixed with ugly scandal-it's right .s.s IN
We should, II we give that reason 'aat xat
turning away. '" lot
But in the snobbishness OF ou- h....
Of hearts. we bring out that remote ,eu.t mos
erty Of their start in life and ny
that their shame instead Of the wro.s rese
they have done. "'Vns
.0H. DON'T let's allow our star. Ana
~ stripes to drag in the dust ~
we're democratic Americans, let's A.
that Snobbishness out of our hearts snS &
respect character more than success '''u
Or else, II It's in there too do.,,,
to be uprooted, let's be honest about y n