davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-28
CHAPTER T.
The MCSsengcr.

Is pipe, closed the window and drew
The curtains
He was the son of an Irish medi /
Gus. by a SOmersetshire lady in.
whose veins ran the rover blood of
the Frobishers. which may account
for a certain wIldness that had early
manifested itself in his disposition.
A set OF curious chances led him 10
take service with the Dutch. then at
war with France; and a predilectior
for the sea made him elect that this
service should be upon that element.
He had the advantage Of "a commits
sion under the famous de Ruyter,
and fought in the Mediterranean en-
gagement in which that great Dutch
admiral lost his life.
In January. 1855. he had come TO
Br.dgewater. possessor of a fortune
that was approximately the same as
that with which he had originally
set out from Dublin IL years ago.
That Is all his story. or so much
Of IL "a matters up 10 that night, six
months later. when the battle OF
SedgemoOr was fought.
The armies came into collision in
the neighborhood of o'clock in the
morning Mr.. Blood slept undis-
turbed through the distant boom of
cannon Not until O'Clock. when
the sun was rising 20 dispel the last
wisps OF mist over that stricken
field OF battle. was he awakened
from his tranquil slumbers.
There in slanting golden light Of
the new-risen sun stood a breathless
wiId-eyed man and steaming horse.
In that moment Mr. Blood recOg-
nized him for the young shipmaster
Jeremiah Pitt. who had been drawn
y the general enthusiasm into the
vortex Of that rebellion.
1T - Lord Gildoy." he painted. ,
He Is sore wounded at Ogle
thor9e's farm by the river I bore
him tbither and and he /
sent me for YOU. Make haste, in
Gods name"
Mr. Blood went off to dress and to
fetch a case OF instruments.
CHAPTER II.
kirkc'S Dragons.
Oglhhorpe's farm stood mile or
so 10 the south of Bridgewater on
the right bank of the river.
In the spacious. stone-hasged
A4MAA+ AAlf tANA tNA tNAttA ~ va NaAANNs
His checks were leaden-hued. his
eyes closed. and from his blue lips
came with each labored breath a
faint. moaning noise.
Mr. Blood stood for a moment
silently considering his patient.
Then he called fer water and linen
and what else he needed for his
work.
Re was still intent upon it a halt
hour later when the dragons in
vaded the homestead. The clatter
OF hooves and hoarse shouts that
heralded their approach disturbed
him not at all. But his lordship, |
who had now recovered conscious
ness, showed considerable Alarm
and the hattle-stalned jeremy Pltt
sped 20 cover i'm clothes-press.
Baynes was uneasy.
- And then they came rafting ana i
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27

Residents of ST. Johns having taxes
and city liens to pay In Portland can
make their payments without inconveni-
ence by availing themselves of our ser
viess. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience to you.
Fee, z5e. References: Any ST. Johns
Bank.-Peninsula Title, Abstract and
Realty Co., by II. Henderson, Manager;
zoe North Jersey Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
CLARK.Wu.soN WOOD

Slab and block wood mixed,
$3.50 a load; dry slab and block
$3.50 load; planer wood, $500.
w. O. sPKCK, 61b N. Hudson st.
near Fessenden.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
G. N. MCARTHUR

MT. McArthur has worked tire
lessly for Oregon, particularly for
rivers and narbor development lie
introduced and secured the passage
sf legislation establishing the Col
umbia River Naval Base.
He introduced aud secured the pas
sage of measures which are protect
Ing Portland's water supply from
contamination.
He occupies a position of inilu-
ance at the capitol, a position il
would take years to attain. Why
changer Why replace him with
new and untried manl
Paid ad. by Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee. 1907 Neon Build
ing Portland. Oregon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
Huston Fears Break in
Giants Before Season Opens

The big pitcher also claims that
Hugglns is only the mouthpiece for
Bob Connery, the real manager OF
tho club He says he has always
been picked upon while the others
get away with murder"
After the open break between Mays
and Higgins, the little manager
also had some hot words with Waite
Hoyt after which Higgins said sew
eral more fines were on their way
IL the players didn't get down 20
business.
Huggins has had a stormy life
ever. since he took the reins OF the
Yanks. He is In good with Colonel
Rupert, but Colonel Huston, the
5other half owner OF the team, has
been wanting him removed ever
since he returned from the army.
Huston sides with the players.
The club is filled with high sal
aried. temperamental stars. who all
feel that they know more about
baseball than Huggins and they
don't mind showing him. They have
their own ideas about playing and
they follow them.
If the club RENTS the fine OF Mays
over Higgins head the manager has
nothing to do but resign.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
BY POLLY HY.


While Coach Ashton. OF the Will
mington High School. has given most
of his time this week to baseball,
he has not overlooked the track
SQUAD. The Cherry and White
cinder path artists are being whip
ped into fine shape.
The Hlghlets' track strength, as
in the past, will be built around its
sprint and distance runners. In
the field events the Delaware avenue
boys have hopes that the men pick
ed this season will como through
stronger than in recent seasons.
In George Fletcher, Coach Ashton
has star discuss thrower. This
lanky youth who originally halls
from Quebec. has hurled the discuss
for a distance OF 90 feet, 10 inches
in practice. with little moro form
he should be able to get a 100 foot
ming.
Louis Kraemer, star football man
Is another weight man who has done
we'll in the trial. Kraemer may
represent the school in the shot put
For the 100 yard dash, Dick
Thatcher. veteran OF three sea
sons, is the best man. Dick rank
with some OF the best 100 yard mer
in the state. He has been known
to turn the century in "ten-two.
Katz, a Sophmore, Is also shownig
up fine and these two may bear the
brunt in the dashes.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
BY HENRY Il. FARRELL,
United Press Stafr Correspondent.

United Press stan correspondent
NEW YORK. April 6.-Colonel
TIL Huston, the portly sportsman
and part owner of the New York
Yanlxs. is speeding south to save his
ball club.
Things seem to have come TO the
big break with the club down south.
The boys are fighting Manager, Hug
gins and the little boss is lighting
back.
Carl Mays drew $500 for throw.
ing the ball over the grandstand ir
a recent game when Huggins tool
him out OF the box. Mays says II his
envelope is shy s200 on April 10 he
will turn in his uniform.
Huggins says che fine will be col
lected and that several more are tc
be imposed on several other bis
stars, who have been cutting up.
Long reports of bad news triokled
into the Yankee office and Colonel
Huston departing, insisting. however
that he was not going because OF
the trouble.
Mays, according TO the stories
claims that Huggins has always
made It Annoying for him because
he had told the club owners thai
Higgins was not manager. He says
that Huggins ordered him 10 pitch
with few miputes' notice after he
had played eighteen holes OF goli
in the morning and that ne wai
then jerked out OF the box which
caused him to register his disgust
by throwing the ball over the stands
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

many virtues.
"A lot OF these college presidents.
who know little or nothing about
the game. would make better head
way IL they remained in the proper
sphere.
There is more wrong with the
colleges as an institution than foot
ball as a sport.
Let some OF these fellows who
are criticizing football pay a little
more attention to the clnch elective
courses, and other faults in the edu-
cational system, and the colleges
will make for better men.
"A majority OF college students
have too much time. Give the boys
more to do. keep them busier More
evil comes from snap courses than
football. I speak from experience"
Football is alright. 1t doesn't re-
quire any major operation as some
would insist.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
High Track Candidates LOOk
Well in Preliminary Work

In the 22O. there are three relia-
BILE candidates who to date have
shown great ability at the furlons
dash. They are Captain Jacobson
Toplxis and Katz. The two repre-
sentatives for this event will be PICK
ed from these three men,
For the high jump there are BaA-
ter. Booth and Carlon. II Will pe
n hard race between them for the
varsity position. ..a
For the broad jump Jacobson ana
Thatcher are the ones who are hKe-
lv 10 be picked. Both OF them can
do 10 feet or better. For the pole
vault Ducky Carbon and Lohmah
are the only candidates out. car
Ion has had some experience In this
event and he should be able to earn
his letter by the end OF the season
II he should he will be a three letter
man.
The quarter will be taken care OF
bv Jacobson and Rennie, two veter-
ans. jacobson is paying especial
attention to this event as he hopes
to lower the school record. Rennie
who also runs third on the relay
team Is a good second to the captain
Yesterday afternoon the TRACK
men were in charge OF by ]. Brin-
~. Mr. Brinton assisted Coacf
Ashton during the football season
As the coach is very busy now h'
has asked him to assist with track
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
DODGERS HAVE GOOD DEFENSE

the clubs best base runner last
year, will start at third. but II he
falters in fielding, Andy High, the
fast little recruit from Memphis, is
there to jump him.
Robbie is sweet on High. who has
been going great guns in the prac-
tice and makes an ideal leadoff man.
II High crowds Johnston, the latter
Is slated to be Olson's understudy at
second and may yet be the regular
keystone guarlan should Ivy falter.
Even RAY Schmandt, the regular
first sacker. has a rival In Sam Post,
who was farmed out as a pitcher
last spring and returned a promis-
ing first baseman.
Post is a left-handed thrower and
has been compared to Jake Daubert
when that star broke in with the
Dodgers. Sam hits them hard and
far. In the offing is Hal Janvrin,
who is being touted as the best all
around utility man extant.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

The strength OF a ball club is
rated by the ability OF its substitutes
to deliver when called on.
The Brooklyn club appears to be
we'll fortified this year in every
position. Last year the Dodgers
were sadly lacking in this respect.
Robbie has secured enough good
infield talent TO make shift he has
been trying to accomplish for nve
years.
That is placing Ivy Olson at SEQ
ond where the old war horse will
have less territory to cover and a
shorter throw, leaving the short
stopping for younger and faster
man.
Sam Crane. bought from the Reds
for $500. looks to have the inside
grip on the Job, but he is being
hard-pressed by the rejuvenated
Church Ward.
Jimmy Johnston. .s2e hitter and
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
SPORTS

pretty good game, or the lovers OF
the gridiron sport wouldn't patron
lie It as they do.
When any sport so progresses
that $4,000 people are enough in
teresetd to stand or sit at a football
game through two hours Of drizzling
rain, as IS often the case, It must be
a worthwhile sport.
In every big enterprise, and foot
ball has reached such proportions,
certain evils are bound to creep into
the administration OF the game
from the playing as well as business
angle.
Game Is the Thing.
Certain individuals err, and the
action OF these individuals reflect on
the sport. Football and baseball only
recently have passed through such
period.
However, the game is far greater
than the individual. The recovery
Of baseball overnight after the
White Sox scandal. proved the pub
lie had faith in the game, even II q
few players proved false to its ira
ditions.
Major DAILY, present coach of the
West Point football etam, is a Har
ward man. Few greater players hav,
ever represented the Crimson on tn,
I gridiron. His career as a coach ha
bee nequally successful. No one Il
the football world has a highet
standing than Major DAILY.
What is the matter with football
was the question 1 recently put I,
him.
Absolutely notring," he replied
ITS the greatest game OF them all
Evils Are Mighty Few.
''The trouble Is that few peopl
insist on pointing out the evils o
football rather than extolling It
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
BY BILLY EVANS.

What Is the matter with footbali7
Princeton. Harvard and Yale are
all excited about that question.
The three university dailies seem
to think the game is going to the
bow-wows.
From our point OF view the entire
discussion Is without rhyme or
reason. AS a matter OF fact, entire
ly uncalled for.
There isn't a thing wrong with
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
HTLLCREST CHURCH
WELCOMES PASTOR

The Rev NJ. d. Nutter. pastor Of
Hillcrest NJ. L. Church was given a
reception by his congregation last
night. There was q large attend
.ance.
The Rev. J. P. Otis. retired M.
q. minister and the Rev. Edward
McLaurie, pastor OF Hillorest Pres
byterian Church made addresses.
Following a musical program the
Ladies' Aid OF the Church served
supper.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
DALY's APPROVAL ON FOOTBALL

football. II is a great game. The
modern article is fast and snappy,
replete with action. The bail is in
the air much OF the time. II is easy
to follow the play. Sport enthusiasts
like II.
The big games, with from $4,000
to $4,000 in attendance, are mag
nificent speotacles. No matter how
many you have seen there is always
a thrill.
Football must be all right, a
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
WEST TEAM IN ACTION

West Church nine is scheduled TO
get into action tomorrow afternoon
at Baynard Field In twin bill OF
practice tits. In the first they will
meet Goodman at 2 o'clock and In
the second the Gander Hin Panth-
ers will be their opponents. The lat
ter game is booked to start at $50.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
sT. HFDWIG's A. A. NO

ST. HEDwIG'S A. A. TO PRACTICE
The ST. Hedwig's A. A. baseball
team OF the City League, will prao-
tice At the Military grounds at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Man
ager james Mslloy requests all the
players to be out on time.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

cient and honorable rivals. Chester
rolls around. Chester walloped
Southern High OF Philadelphia the
other day IL to 1 which presages
some stern opposition for the Cherry
and White exponents Of the national
recreation.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News IN Numbers

The Penn Relay carnival, it ap-
pears, will be bigger and better than
ever this year. They Will take place
at Franklin Field on the last Friday
and Saturday OF the month and 45O
colleges, high, prep, grammar and
parochial schools Will compete I'm
the twenty eighth annual event. IL
Is estimated that over 1000 athletes
win see action I'm the two days.
The University OF Delaware, VIII
mington High, Salesianum, VIII
mington Friends, dupont High,
Dover High and many other Della
ware schools are entered In their
separate classes.
-f-f-t-
zone Of the most frenzied seasons
in the history OF the Eastern Bas-
ketbaii League was closed when New
York defeated Trenton for the
1021-22 championship" says The
Observer In the Philadelphia Eve
ming Public Ledger.
"The season was not only nail-
ure financially. but the league lost
many friends through the methods
by which It was conducted.
philadelphia Is the living heart
OF professional basketball. 1t is not
glowing tribute to the home OF
such famous teams as Greystock, De
Neri and Jasper that this oity waf
forced to drop out OF basketbalpt
big league in mid season.
'~rhe moguA promise better con-
ditions next year. They failed I'm
ancially but proited mentally by
their mistakes Of the campaign just
closed"
For the protection OF the game I'm
Wilmington II seems that tron-clac
measures concerning the playing OF
players with several teams will
have 10 be laid down next season
Greater interest I'm the popular In
door sport was shown during the
campaign Just closed than since the
days the old timers tell MS about
when the contests were staged at the
academy ON the avenue. IL would be
a shame TO kill this interest, which
no doubt will happen with regula-
tions too loose.
-t-t-t-
The st. Thomas Club, which will
play under the name of Wilmington
I'm the Philadelphia Baseball Asso'
citation, and which viii most likel,
be Wilmington's leading diamond
representative this season Will worl
out tomorrow afternoon at the Sixtl
and Cleveland avenue grounds. Al
players are ordered TO report at tn
club, Fourth and Union streets, a
o'clock.
A Managers Grant and Condor earl
this week received a letter con
tracing for three games in the Goa
regions. They will be with shamokin
Mahonoy City and Tamauqua. An
other letter received by the man
agement was from Fred Wiley
speed ball artist. now living a
| Dover. who announced his willing
[ ness TO sign a contract
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

Work will be increasing by now
and laborers, mechanics and steel
workers will do we'll to keep their
eyes on the Want Ads for the fol-
lowing month.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

Axe'iOm:
BE sure you are right then you will
get ahead.
-t-t-t-
Poor pugilists are like other
poor ish--they are put out Of the
fghting business by a hook In the
jaw.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

-ris said that nobody
ever wants TO kid Gleason,
although lots OF players try
to con Mack"
Gordon Mackay.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
t--f--t-


A number OF councils Of the
Knights Of Columbus have banded
together TO foster amateur athletics
and to encourage this branch OF
sport on the broadest possible lines.
No better thing can be done for the
youngsters than to aid them in every
way possible TO improve their ath-
letio abilities. Such a splendid body
behind the endeavors OF the anna
teur athletes should prove a great
help.
-f-t-t-
WONDER WHO WILL GO OUT
IN SYMPATHY 1T THE PHILA-
DELPHIA UMPIRES 60 ON A
STRIKE3
-f-t-f-
Johnny Mais, a welcome and
frequent visitor at the Whining
ton Turngemeinde will be one
OF the leading contenders in the
return Of gymnastio champion
ships in Middle Atlantic A. A. u.
next month. Mails was a mem-
Der OF the American Olympic
team at Antwerp and Is tum-
bling champion. He has ex-
hibited his class here on sew
eral occasions and has assisted
In instructtng.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07


When big league baseball
bursts into full bloom next
Wednesday, the opening day Of
the schedules, considerable will
be minus. Four Of the greatest
stars in the national games
constellation will be missing in
the curtain raising contests.
Ty Cobb and Frank Frisch are
nursing training Injuries and
Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel are
nursing transforming suspen-
sions.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

THE BEST CURE FOR INsoM
MA Is TO LISTEN TO A Man
TALKING ABOUT HIMSELF.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

He walloped out a smashing hit,
And round the bases flew,
And as he turned the keystone sack
He turned his ankle, too.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

We see where a dentist umpire
gave the PhiIlies pain. That's not
saying how many people the Phillies
have given a pain.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

Wilmington Highs veteran nine
will have cause for retrospecuon by
the time the game with their an
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

The passcd-out hurler has the edge
On rockies just because
He drather be a used-to-be
Than be a wfsh-I-wuz-
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

There's No Alibi Like An Old
AIibi-If IL Works.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

The University OF Delaware, VIII
mington High, Salesianum, VIII
mington Friends, dupont High
Dover High and many other Della
ware schools are entered I'm theiI
separate classes.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18
Dominion Agent 81
Comercianti Romani

Sufletul comertulu este recama Aceasta zicaa este
cunoscuta de multi Nca sa dovedt atat de multi ade
var ac Statee Unite unde pentu reclam
cheltuese in fiecare aproape mard doar Secre
ul coerulu al unei afacer este maria buna sercu
bun reclama respandita nzadar al maria bna 81 nzadar
serciul Dtale este Representatives. es cunoscut mime
intra in pavaa Dtae 81 mime nu servcul Numele
tale treu s fe todeauna nanea acelua este aat
Ia servciu pc da es in stare sa il dai Cand cineva
psa de merge la comerciantu al caru este
cunoscu acru vede pretutindenea in gazeta
ceteste in tramvaul pc urea pc strada unde To-
cuieste, in revista la carei abonat etc.
Zaru America este unicul zar romanesc in Statee u
mite 81 gasee aproape in fecui roman american
Cine celeste ziarul "AMERICA cumpara 81 ''CALENDA
RUL lu cari apare asteptaa muta nerabdare de
o acei carl pot sd pseasca de e Este foae natural
dec acest CALENDAR sa fe eel mai bun mjloc pentru
anunarea coerulu asteap infoire della roanii din
America Daca trimii anunt in "CALENDARUL' zaruui
AMERICA" faci altceva decat datore fata de Dta
"CALENDARUL nosu Sc pareste in mil de exemplare sill
po gas in ecare casa roaneasca della Atlantic la Pacific
ba char 81 la multi roman reintors in pata veche carl
Sc pot lasa fara "CALENDARUL AMERICEI Gu atat
de mutt sau obicinuit aici
Nu intarzia nic Cere imediat informatiuni
della Admnistraa zarulu (57o5 Detroit Ave. Cleveland 0
Rezerveazat spatu de pagna jumatate orr sert de
pagina-pana este tarziu! g
ADMINISTRATIA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18
LUCRARILE DE SALVARE
DELA MINELE DIN ARQO-
NAUT, PROGRESEAZA

jackson, Cal, II Sept. Sc a,iun
ta in mod Official ca lncrarile de sal
ware a celor AZ de mineri ingropati
de vii in nina, cu ocazia incendiu-
lui care a fost in minele della. Ar
gonaut, - progreseaza foarte repe-
de 81 echipele de salvarc earl au sa-
pat della nina Kennedy la nina
Argonatu nu mai all decat s urine
(fcet) pana sd ajunga la victimcle
din Argonaut. Ar fl un mare mi
racol insa, ca dupa vre-o trei sap.
tamani, de cand sunt ingropati IN
nina, sd Sc mai gaseasca cineva in
ca in viata, fara hrana 81 fara aer
sufficient.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18
CATRA TOATE SOCIETATILE
Din u. S. r. A.

Spre a putea face repartitia
cazurilor intamplate in sinul U.
s. r. A. in timpul din urma (luna
Septemvrie) sunt rugate toate
acele societati, carl inca nu si-au
TRIMS conspectul pc luna August,
sd binevoiasca a trimite conspec.
tul membrilor 'impreun4 Gu cotele
in timpul Gel mai scurt, spre a nu
mai lasa sd treaca luni intregi
pentru platirea beneficiului dupa
cazurile de moarte 81 accident.
Atrag atentiunea On. Soc. asu.
pra Capitolului XIII, art. 56, pag.
80 din Statutele, u. s. R. A. refe.
ritor la intarxierea Gu trimiterea
conspectului.
De asemenea 81 acele societati
carl inca n'au TRIMS repartitia
pentru caxurile ce s'au adus Ia
cunostinta On. Soc. - stunt rugate
a ceti Capitolul XIII, art. 66, re-
feritor la beneficiul dupa mem
brul societatii pentru caSul ca
trecut terminul de IS zile.
On. Societati sunt rugats a lua
la cunostinta, Cd terminul de ~
sile nu Sc poate intelege in felnl
acela ca societatile ar avca drep-
tul sa trimita conspectul numai
dupa As zile, de asemenea nici
repartitia nu Sc poate trimite du.
pa 45 sile, ci articolul 56 spune
clar: ''cine intarxie Gu IS sile M
poats pretinde dc IA UNIUNX
nici un beneficiu''
ESTE deci pentru binele On. 20,
cietati ca aceste 50 fie regulate IL
timpul cel mai sc.rt.
Gu toat& stima:
Par. octavian Mlresap,
4. receiver. sistl
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18
co N v0cAR E

Prin presenta convocare STUNT
rugati toti d-nii Directori al
Societatii Actionare de Publ
citate a U. S. 3. -. q lua parte
la adunarea Dirsctiei in sedin.
ia extraordinar6, care Sc va IL
1ea Dumineca 81 n Sept, Ia
ora ! p. M, in localul xiarului
America din b705 Detroit
Ave-, Cleveland, Q.
La ordinea xilei sunt mai
multe chestiuni do D mare i'm.
.portanta carl trebuesc resol.
vate.
Stunt rugati teti d.nii Direc-
tori neconditio Z q presenti.
NicolaA ] xrdas, pres
n. N. ostin. sscr.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18
PRESEDINTELE HARDING
81 PALESTINA

New York, II Scpt.-PreS. Har-
ding. q. ocazia allului llou cvrecsc.
d trimis D tcicgrami cvrcilor, in
care lie aminteste ca inca Gle anul
trccut, definitiva forma S a stain
lit, creandu-se Tara Evreilor, Pa
lestina. Comemorarile pc earl .c
aveti cu aceasta ocazie, marcheaz;L
incheerea unui an Gle eXtrema i'm
portanta in analelc evreilor. Acest
fapt, nu este important numai pen
tru poporul evreesc, ci 81 pentru a
micii lor de pretutindeni.