davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
Pittsburgh,

philadelphia . 100 Dol ITO
Pittsburgh -. %, o." on, 10
SUMMARY. Two base hit Williams
Ihr""- has" hits--Grimm Wright
stone. Williams Iiom" run WI
Iiari~ stolen bases Walker. ,'arcy.
Sacrifices Parkinson. schmidt. Don
bl" plays. smith Parkinson ana
L"sIi" Left on basos- rhiIad.lph!n.
~. iltishUrSh. .. Bases ON balls
IN winters. = on . smith. / on
brown. : struck out bv Winter.
I by q. Smith. !: by Brown. 2 nus
on Winter. 10 In ;; Off O. Smith.
: in :" Losing pitcher Winter I'm.
pir"s. isGIcr ana Mccormick Tin".
! rs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
>IANDI>,. OF oIi.u>


tru"l,l'n ~ iittshurch
Rn~f"n NJ Cincinnati
fh'I"Griphin "a, chicago.
\CN orb Mt St Tout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
W lst,II.

Mount. % Wilson Three base
n.is- Ma,Aag Roth. Thompsor.
ADAMS rwo-oase hi; Rowland. sac
-,Hc" hiS-F. Walker, u Wa'Ee..
Thompson Bennett StoI-ul bases
Walters Eases on htlls-um Ben
u,tt 9 on Fried g. Struck out-by
Bennett Bases on balls-on Ben
uotr s. or Fried struck out-by
E"uurtt. =. by Fried. !. pcubl,
PLAY -NarleSki 10 teiubrcnner 10
Champagne. Lott on bases-Rocky
Mount -. Wilson. Time OF game.
1850. Empires. Sharffcr and Orih.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

Tor Portsmouth this afternoon
the Colts will have to do some
For the Truckers are still in
season cannot afford To lose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

BUSINESS Manage Sam Dorset an
noHnced YESTERDAY that Il BARGAIN
ntll would hc offered tomurrow ;hc.
hrS game I" start at . o'cioak.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
KALEIDOSCOPE

When the king of Siam is attircd i- his fun complement Of royal rones ano is wearing all his state decorations tnen value amounts to something Ike sl.oo''- poo.
 The extraordinary durabiity or lu- ancient Egyptian mummy cloth is 1eiieF- ed fo be due to the fact that that h NA. finished with a veget9bir blue oeri'e' from the African locust bean tree
 It is asserted that there are in Con stantinoDle Representatives ot eFery n@e lion and every tribe upon the flo9e, an1 that every language is spoken, It is com mon to see signs written in eight or nine different languages on the fronts or tns retail shops.
 An engineering curiosity, said 70 unioue to this country and to have only one parallel in Europe. e thc- pire arcn bridge over the Sudbars riEer which car ries Boston's water Euppfy- The nran is eighty feet. and the rteel pip9 asren and one-half feet in diameter, ris-e 1r. and one-half feet above the ncrl-niii1i at the center. The pressure on the anut- ments when the pipe IS filled with vat CT is'great and Is resisted by man of concrete forty feet thick behind each abutment Across the curved top runs hand-railed foot bridge The steel of the pipe in the arched portion i1 Ave- ighths of an inch in thicinE&
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
RAINY WEATHER
 HITS GLOVER CROP

Last weeks rainy weather delayed the cutting of clover, though the crop has been ready in some places to cut for a week. Just as soon as settled weather comes, clover should be cut
 Curing clover in such way as to pre- serve all the food value is important. The leaves contain the most food consequently care must be taken to keep the leaves on the stalk. If the clover gets wet before it is half cured, the leaves will fall off. and much of the crop will be left in the fields when the clover is harvested.
 Clover straw is a poor food when 1t is as easy to put clover hay into the barn. Sometimes, too the farmer gets the idea that clover does not make as much milk as timothy, and consequently the crop does not get the attention. it deserves.
 One of the best ways to prevent leaves from breaking off in harvesting clover is to handle the crop in the following man is off the grass in the morning. Two hours later go through with tedder or forks and keep it going until the latter part-of the afternoon, This allows the air to reach the clover and dry 1t out. Then if the clover can be raked uo this should be done and the clover cooked up. If hay caps are available they should be used.
 The cocks should be allowed to stand in the field for two or three days. Then the clover is opened up or the. cocks tip ped over to allow the air to reach any moisture resulting from sweating Then the clover is ready for. the barn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
HUMoR or THE DAY

First Golfz-See Jones. orsr tnsr1f Swear, why that Eaan can-
 Second Golfer-When alone can rgt1 to tee, ehs-Wayside Tales.
 saphead-Ny dear. you are my harboI
 Miss sweet-wen. don't think abou anchoring until your ship comes in.- Judge.
 ''we1, nephew, you never had but ont fault? have you learned to bridlo gcr1 tongue Set7'
 'Yes, uncle: I'm now travsilnr e double harness. Florida Times-Cnio1-
 As two lovers were sitting on fh< couch in the parior. the girl strol.ed he1 lovers bearded chin. with her hand Peeved. he said. T know that I neet shave; you don't have to rub it in-"- Wayside Tales
 No Geraldine, we win not c1iticizs thr Rumanians. and dare the wrath of thf former Rumanians In this country. Buf | if you want us to walloD our native whitf Americans or the PataEonians. we arc with you.-Houston Post
 'spiffins is one Of those convsrsati0ua millionaires." How comeZ'
 Aae talks in millions and then borrowf much money."-Buffalo Express. ] w nat 6 the MALltI MAAu ElllAANl lNHN- days2 Got lumabo or spinal c1raVturt or somethingT
 some shirts his wife made for hin-"- Life.
 "step lively" says the guard in ths
 Move on" says the policenan-
 -aDon't walk on the grass," read tho
 sign in the park
 change. .f He entered a hotel at midnight anf managed to get service at the lor e. fstand. I'm getting home rather late, he remarked to the clerk. "and I want tf ltake along some flowers to sppeasc mo ! wife"
 .aRose=. sirT' asked the cierlk saSo. too many thorns. Give me some ! ithing that won't scratch when sne-sr- } ireturns them to nne.'-Boston Iran,criri
 Returning to his native village. rcu7i ] man missed the weather vifne from t1 B tchurch spire. And whats happened Q inc weather vane? be Inquired of an oi , llaborer. .. Dh mister, there were two. o en in tl hi village. But thers weren't enouEh rir s for both So we took one down, r-in e ithe reply.-Tororto Globe. 2 visitor-I gits up earlier an any nal T in is heah town :; NatIve-Yoh words don't mean notiiil. T I ess up every uawnin' at I oelocl = What time does vuh Eit up7
 Visitor-Ifn l tole yuh. yuh wourdn F londerstan'. They don't have DO tine -- is heah town as early as whut gtts uI n life
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
uReEs TH1NNrNa

FOR FRUIT TREES
 The thinning Of fruit-apples, peaches and plums-on heavily laden trees has now come to be as much standard prae- tice as pruning, spraying or .cultivaAiHg- says one county horticulturist, who ad- vises fruit growers to follow this method = If one has never had an opportunity to observe the results of thinning, especially on apples and. peaches, they are due for pleasant and profitable surprise if they can see it this summer.
 On properly thinned apple and peach trees the fruit is much larger, brighter In color, and there is a noticeable greater freedom from insects and disease .injury. Given two trees of the same variety, both heavily loaded with fruit, if one is'thinned and the other is not thfnned, the volume of the crop will be about the same, but the fruit from ,thinRed tree will grade much higher and will be much more at- tractive in appearance than that of the unthinned tree5 and will usually bring about 50 per cent. more per package in the open market.
 Another decided advantage in thinning is that the trees are not injured as much by breakage from the weight. of fruit. It is also believed the vitality of the tree is conserved by thinning since only one-half to one-third the number of seeds are pro- duced, and seed production is a big de- vitalizing factor
 Now is the time that this thinning of ! the fruit should be done. Peaches should l be thinned so as to stand singly not closer than three to four inches Plums | should be ttinned leaving one to a cIus- ter, two to three inches apart In thin l ming apples one specimen should be Jeff to each spur. and the distance from the point of attachment at one -spur-end tC l the other should not be less than sI1 Il inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Your visit will not obligate you to pur- chase. We want you to witness the re- markab1e cleaning performance of this wonderful Electric Suction Sweeper. See it beat out embedded grit, sweep up stub born litter, straighten nap, freshen colors and suction elean-all in one swift opera tion. If you cannot call at the store, we will give a demonstration in your own home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
SUMMER ACTIVITIES AT CONN. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

OONN. AOklClLTOkAL COLLEGE
 The plans for. the sumner at -tlae Con necticut Agricultural college include many activities. Farmersi week and junior short courses the first two weeks. in .Au- gust are established features that draw increasing fambers each year. At fezst 1,500 people were at Storrs in 1g7l. dur ing these busy weeks ,--.-. -.is ,.-s
 This summer the college -isSinaugufat- ing new series Of practical short courses during July-an arranged for adults in action and service and planned to help with the real problems that rural people are facing. y
 These courses. for which three arc, no entrance requirements. and which have no relation to degree or diplomas. are, for poultrymen, beekeepers, housewives and rural religious workers ts5--
 The. college has an enviab1e reputation in the poultry instruction and three weeks course has been inalfgufated rfor those who are commercial poultfymerf on either large or a small scale. This | course Is divided into three sseparate units, each of which can be elected sep- arately. The. first week will be devoted to incubation, breeding and rearing; inc second to culling and selection; fhe third week to feeding. Judging, housing and marketing. Experts from outside wifi bt | in order 10 make the course SoInpletet A large amount of time wifi be devoted tt practical work in the yards and houses.
 A second new course is that for rfra religious workers in which for two week the fundamental problems in agricultur, and in methods of community work -iTiI be discdssed by experts. and successful leaders in rural fife. In sssocfation witl this course will be two series of iectire on religious lessons to be drawn from tn Prophets and the New Testarhent. Thes lectures are given under the a6spices o the onnecticut Federation of Churches This is the first time that such a schoo for rural religious workers has been .ar ranged in the state,
 The course for home makers and com munity leaders is a development s.nd eS pansion of the courses that have bee given at different times during the nas five years. While the courses offered ar practical and are classified under tn headings community problems, health an welfare. clothing and fesd, students ar also eligible to entec the allied courses i agriculture and religious study.
 The course for beekeeper is a repetitio of a course that has proved. helpful In in past and for which the continuing iater est in bookkeeping maintains a demand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
CHICKS REQUIRE
ROOM AND Foan

ROOM AND FOOD Growing chicks require plenty of room to run and plenty of green feed Other wise, if quarters are cramped and no green feed is available, the feck will ap- pear pale, white-livered and emaciated.
 It is safe to say that if green feed Is not made available to a flock. at least half the birds will be stunted in growth
 If it is impossible for the flock owner to provide a big runway, grass should be cut and fed each day. Other green crops, such as rape, oats, cabbage and lettuce should be fed where available
 In addition to green feeds, growing chicks should have milk in some form
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
CHESTERFIELDe

The dance given in cohen's sfan last Thursday evening was greatly enjoyed by all. tf~- s-
 Austin Rlx was recent visitor here.
 Miss Bertha. Tinker of Willims ptics is spending her vacation with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Matt A. Tinker.
 Isaac Kaplan is having his house new ly shingled
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Coffey and son Roger were recent callers in New Lon= don.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Waters and daughter Jessie were recent guests of Ale. and Mrs. Henry Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

This suite is splendid example of the charming Queen Anne design Each piece is very substantially constructed and beau tfuy finished Consists of round extension table, china closet buffet server chai and five side chairs If you
 like the Queen Anne period, you will like this suite
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

every day In addition J5 pIsnty of char coal. grit and clean. cold water, renewed twice e day. kept where the birds can reach them MIX is especially necessary if green feeds are not available. If both milk and green feeds are lacking, the flock will become run down as described.
 If milk is not available but green feeds can be secured. feed meat scraps or grind up some bones at home. s,- ----'-
 It is the lack of proper; foods which causes birds to .tpick" -one another In some hoclzs in the county the county agent has found this habit Is causing quite some trouble. .e< <e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

ToirinEt fn> I- Warden George N Farnham has presented a petition to the selectinen to cali a special town meeting to act on the matter of a new city charter for the town and borough of fTorrington-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
We Save You Money On Musical Instruments
 and Sheet Music

We have a very complete assortment of good Musical Instruments of all kinds, as well as all the latest popular Sheet Music, and sell them at prices that save you con- siderable money. Come in and see how completely we can satisfy your musical requirements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
See Our Display of Summer Furniture

We have wonderfully complete assortment of wicker sum- ner furniture in suites and single pieces settees chairs rockers tables etc. great variety of designs and several finishes Make your selection now from this complete display The prices are as appealing as the merchandise
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

We
  n asronggua wesh ntu c cha PLAUTCADDEN COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

The eyes of Lafayette beheld but one bank
on Broadway in 1924, when he rode trium~
phantly up that thoroughfare upon his second
visit to America.
Itwas the little red brick home of the Chemical
Bank at Broadway and Ann Street, es-
tablished there by men Of vision who saw in
the future an infinitely greater city spreading
toward the north.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

government as the most a,st,ra;, -.
n menss en-, IN the domestic prospset he
pa1lsuiariy condemned labor for nresss
ing its selfsh claims without cpns,d-
GRAFTON OF the public welfare and navo.
SA.ea ss. the passage by Congress- Of ler;s.
.asaoh making labor more effective
part OF the productive machinery. viy-
ing ~ the same, but no more. nrofac-
Won than any other citizens md eI,r,i-
mating the possibility of ieopard;ziny
1ne I'M. heatth and happiness Of the people.
louehing upon railroad labor. he adyo-
Gated that. the Railway Labor Board.
more closely co-ordinated with the In.
.efseaee Commerce Commission, should
oe gwen power to enforce it's rulings.
AS an instance Of paternalism Mr..
McAdams cited the War Finance Corno-
ration, which performed a service in
the war. but the permanent operation
OF which, he thought, would be eco
nomicaiiy disastrous and would estab.
hsn precedent in class legislation.
From national standpoint" he said.
we have not yet gone so far as to be
IN imminent danger, but the tendency
toward paternalism is sufficiently in
evidence to justify us in making an in.
telligent effort to determine lust what
activities the government shoald ner.
form and how far the individual shall
be accorded freedom of opportunity.
unerammeled and unhampered in his
operations in SO far as he properly re.
spects the rights of others
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Urges
ii. 6. Aid to Solve
E,urope's Problems
r.ns Bankers Individual
and Glass Selfishness
Should Be Subordinated
70 Needs of the Nation

r,.~s;na,ion Of internal. individual
LASS selishness to the needs of
-,.;cn and the use Of American
sna money TO help solve Eu-
!. nroblems were characterized by
pf q. McAdams. president Of the
..r;esn ... Bankers Association, in his
s.~ro.e sr address yesterday, as condi-
W.. W. vhich, met, would justify ex-
ss ....,ons Of many years of prosperity.
E. narsieularly urged the determina-
-. = q an International policy upon
:. ~ hroadest possible conception of
..-,;es = uuhampered by party platform
Of political expedieney.
", McAdams contrasted American
.s,.ne.s with respect to world prob
,.u, with the leadership exercised by
e,,.. m Britain, and saw in a changing
T,.neh attitude the prospect of great
,seomplishmenss at the suggested No
yember conference.
sgas not the time arrived Mr.. Nc
ADAMS asked, "for the United States
- ~ ca.t aside her policy Of aloofness
"a :. throw herself whole neartedly into
az situation, that cure for social
Hsorder and financial Generalization
u..v he speediIy devised? We may
/ 'lS Hss4rs for ourselves all the prosperity
E<yhich is in our grasp to-day, so far
our internal situation is concerned, ;,
but we must realize there can be no
nermanerey in it unless sound
foundation can be laid upon which the
structure Of future international COM
mercial relations may be safely built.
Wheat Growers Affected
"With tae abundant supply of Can
sdian ,and American wheat we already
ind European stagnation rejecting its
self in the price of this commodity,
upon which the purchasing power Of
50 many farmers is directly depend
ent."
Mr. McAdams suggested that pos
sibly Europe was not yet ready to ac-
sept the conditions which America
must lay down as basis for cooper
as!Vh, ihSiuuiitS, lie tHOuBnt, the re-
duction of armies and balancing of
budgets.
-The whole situation,' ne continued,
is developing rapidly into one of dol
lars and cents, and the United States.
as we'll as the other participants, must
be prepared to readjust reparations
and inter-Allied debts upon a basis
which fully recognizes the rights of the
creditor and will relieve the Immediate
burden Of the debtor countries to
s1ch degree as will enable them ulti-
mstely to discharge their obligations.
Some debts must be extended for
long periods, others Cancelled or cur
taied, but in any readjustment consid-
eration must be given to the advan-
tages accruing to some Of the Allies
through the provisions Of the Yer
sallles Treaty. England, in discussing
her Indebtedness, should not overlook
the some 100000 square miles of new
territory she has gained through the
var and it must also be remembered
that America settled upon haeis Of
rstelving nothing except the ultimate
repayment of moneys advanced"
Denounces Labor as Selfish
Nr. McAdams visualized class move
raenss, the outgrowth of social and
economic unrest, and paternalism in
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Once upon a time and Now

Their faith in the city's development has been
rewarded. The city has grown and with it
"Old Bullion's" prestige, resources and facili-
ties for service.
Backed by 90 years of successful history, The
Chemical Bank enters the future with the
same pioneering vigor of youth that defed
precedent in 1924 by establishing the first
bank on Broadway.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-03

which was the son of Jorim,
which was the son of Matthat,
which was the son of Levi,
80 Which was the son of Sim
con, which was the son of Juda,
which was the son OF Joseph,
which was the son of Jonah,
which was the son of Ellaklm.
81 Which was the son of Melea,
which was the SON of Menan,
which was the son of Mattatha,
which was the son of Nathan,
which was the son of David,
80 Which was the son of Jesse,
which was the son of Obed, WHICH
was the son Booz, which was the
son of Salmon, which was the son
Of NaaSsOn,
33 Which was the son of Amin
adab. which was the son of Aram,
which was the son of Esrom,
which, was the son of Phares,
which was the son of Juda,
"a Which was the son of Jacob,
which was the son of Isaac, which
was the son of Abraham, which
was the son Of Tiara, which was
VIC sui VI ivan 'tO1,
35 Which was the son of Saruoh,
which was the son of Ragau,
which was the son of Phalec,
which was the SON of Heber,
which was the son Of Sala,
SO Which was the son of Cainan,
which was the son of Arphaxad,
which was the son of Sem, which
was the son of Noe. which was
The son Of Lamech,
81 Which was the son of Ma
thusala, which was the son OF
Enoch, which was the son of ia
red, which was the son of Male
leel, which was the son of Cainan
SO Which was the son of Enos
which was the son of Seth. which
was the son of Adam, which was
the son of God.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-03
WORMS STRIPPING
lERSIMMON AND PECAN
TREES IN MISSISSIPPI

A. & M. College, Miss, July 20.
R eports coming in from all parts
of the State and observations made
by inspectors of the State Plant
Board for the past month Or two
indi cate that Mississippi is now
hav ng one of the worst attacks
of the fall webworm in many
yea 5. Persimmons, pecans, and
hickory trees all over the State
are being covered with the webs
CT this pest and Ia many cases the
limbs have been stripped bare.
Othcr trees are also attacked but
the injury is less serious.
As this is the first generation
of the worms at work now, it is
verp probable that much greater
dam 2ge will be done by the next
brood unless large numbers are
killed by parasitic insects. Studies
are being carried on now in the
Plan Board laboratory to de-
termine what percentage of the
WebN ogms have Eecn parasitlZed.
To proven. Eluc.i damage as
possible from the second genera
ton, owners of orchards and
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-03

pecan groves should destroy the
worms at once. The most salts
factory method is by spraying the
trees with afsenical before the
webs are formed or while they are
small. but as few farms are equip
ped for spraying tall trees, ONE of
the best methods is to burn the
webs with rag torch soaked in
kerosene and fastened to the end
Of a long pole, using care not to
burn the limbs. Webs on low
limbs and trees can be removed
and destroyed without burning.
There should be no delay in des-
troying the webs, as this is use
less after the worms have matured
and escaped.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-08-03
The Good News as Recorded by Luke
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR
NEXT WEEK
SUNDAY


THE RESURRECTION:-Je-
sus said unto her, | am the
resurrection and the life: he
that believeth in me, though
he were dead, yet shall he live;
and whatsoever liveth and be-
lieveth in me shall never die.
John IL: %.
Monday
DEATH OR FE:-To be
carnallv minded is death: but
to be spiritually minded is life
and peace.-Romans 8: 6.
Tuesday
JOY FOR WEFPING:-His
anger endureth but a moment:
in his favour is life: weening
may endure for night. but iov
cometh in the morning.-Psalm
30: s.
Wednesday
GIVE GOD THE BFST:-
Honour the Lord with thy sub
stance, and with the first
fruits of all thine increase
Proverbs 3: 9.
Thursday
HAVE ALL GOOD:-The
young lions do lack, and suffer
hunger: but they thai seek the
Lord shall not want any po"
thing.-Psalm 81: 10.
Friday
AN UNLIMITED SUPPLY:
If We. abide in me and my
words abide in you, We shall ask
what We will, and it shall be
done unto you.-John Is: Z.
Saturday
THY KEEPER: The Lord
is thy keeper: the Lord is thy
shade upon thy right hand
Psalm 121. 5.