davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
GIVES PELS
 VICTORY OVER TRIBE
 AND BEARS BENEFIT

the game to he played in New Or- leans reached the secretary in charge of the club, then in Mo- bile, too Inte to round up the baggage and playing parnpher- nalia ordered put aboard a train for Memphis, in time to get to New Orleans for the game. It was on this contention that the previous ruling was made.
 MT. Martin, in his decision to- night, held that evidence submit- ted during a recent visit to Mo- bile "clearly shows that proper diligence and determination to make the date would have en- abIed Secretary Longinotti (Of the Memphis club to have hnd his team, bag and baggage on a train for New Orleans in ample time."
 s1The decision in this case." tho league executive says in con- clusion, @constitutcs no reflection upon the credibility of Secretary LonEinottf but rests upon his failure to exercise sufficient dili- gence under all the circumstances to have his baseball baggnge aboard the New Orleans trnin."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04

Memphis, September 3.-John ID. Martin, president of the South ern association, in a statement made public tonight announced that, after considering new evi- dence submitted by President Heinemann of the New Orleans club. he had concluded that with proper diligence and dtermina- tiono the Memphis club could have reached New Orleans Au- gust to play a game especially arranged for that date and issued ruling awarding the game In question to New Orleans.
 The ruling made tonight re- versed a previous decision which set nside Il forfeiture declared by the umpires when the Memphis tenn failed to report for the game and incidentally increased to two games the margin which the Memphis club will have to overcome to overhaul the league leading Mobile club in stretch fight with the Chfckasaws for the 1922 championship.
 It was the contention of the Memphis club officials that noti- fication of the arrangements for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04

Women wage earners in Denve6 Col, number more than 3o,o0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04

of the local club. with 24. Mobile . last with 22 points.
 The finishes of Sundays races wsrp as follows: Morning Race No. 6. W. A. Porteous. Southern: No. 5, J. D. Hayward. Southern; No. 19. w. Walthers. Pensacola; No. 2. E. D. Overton. Eastern Shore; No. 1. S Streitman. Jr.; Houston; No. 2, E. F. Simons. Houston; No. 8, E. E. Elmef. Biloxi; No. 4, Joe H. Baker. Eastern Shore; No. 9, D. Witherell. Pensacolas No. ', M. B. Spottswood. Biloxi.
 AfternO0n Race
 No. 1, E. B. Overton, Eastern Shore: No. 8, M. B. Spottswood, Biloxi; Nc. q Ed Pima, Southern; No. q W. Wals thers. Pensacola; No l, D. Withcreu. Pensacola; No. 2, E. P. Simons. Hous- ton; No. 10, s. Streetman, Jr., Hous- ton; No. 8, E. E. Elmer. Biloxi; No. 6 Joe H. Baker, Eastern Shore.
 Women wage earners in Denve6, Col, number more than 30,00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
Herbert Baum defated Dave Rich, T up. Hugo Marx defeated J. Jaffe, [ up.

 Hugo Marx defeated J. Jaffe, up. semi-final matches played yesterday follow:
 sFirst Flight Irwin Frost defeated Howard Loeb, Phillip Frost defeated Adoiphus Love-
 Second Flight Herbert Levy defeated Ben Wertheina. J. D.. Rosenberser defeated Dave Meyer.
 Third Flight anH M. sommsrs defeated H. Halter. { Other semi-final not played.
 Fourth Flight Charles Halter defeated Sam Phillips. Other semi-final not played.
 Fifth FliEht and ,. Other semi-flnal not played. This mornings semi-final matches fol- low
 Third Flight Julius Blach meets A. Rich.
 Fourth Flight Lucien Josephs meets J. NJ. Levine.
 Fifth Flight Bert Marx meets Harry Strauss. Today's final matches follow:
 First Flight Irwin Frost meets Phillip Frost.
 Second Flight Herbert Levy meets J. D. Rosenberger.
 Third F1lght M. Sommers meets winner of Blach- Rich match.
 Fourth Flight Charles Halter meets winner of Josephs-
 Fifth Flight Hugo Marx meets winner of Bert Marx Strauss match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
QUALIFYING MA TCHES IN NATIONAL TOURNEY TO CONTINUE TODA Y

terday. was considered in danger. This score was said today to be a
 mere competitive record for the
 course but with the new range and touch showed by several players It was well within their stroking work. Should 1t be equaled or bettered in
 the last IS holes tomorrow a new record for low qualification score in national amateur championships would be made. The present low is IA with which Ouimet won medal | honors last year.
 Gardner, Bobby Jones Guildord. Ouimet. Cyril. J. H. Tolley and Fownes rested today. But others of the higher ranking contenders who did not fare well yesterday were out to sharpen their strokes. Willie | Hunter. winner of the British anna l teur championship last year, and A. A. Armour, former British star, were among many comparatively low on
 the list as 1t stands who showed l promise of decidedly better place. I Their best ball of 70 today was a | tie for third place.
 | The official British team divided
 the day. some of the players seeking the benefit of rest.
 l The pairings for tomorrow in most | instances follow those of the first ! day but starting times have been re- arranged. One effect of this change will be to bring most of Saturdays low scorers into the afternoon with
 the result that qualification will be l In doubt until the last pair is in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
Four Shippers Tied |, Mobile Yacht
 Euenfs

Mobile. September S. Before the winner of the Sir Thomas Lipton
 interclub challenge trophy can be determined. four shippers. two from the Pensacola Yacht club and two from the Southern Yacht club Of New Orleans. will have to stage ' race
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
DIXIE GOLFERS MADE GOOD
 SHOWING IN SPECIAL EVENT

Brookline. Mass, September 3.--The majority of the south's represen- tatives in the national amateur golf championship endeayored to give the American golfer trophy years of ficial residence below the Mason and Dixon line today. but did not succeed, despite some fine golf playing. This yearly affair, run in connection withl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04

Said Simple Si. This duck I'll nail." And then shot salt upon its tail. Draw from 1 to 9 and so on to the end.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
EAsT HADDAM

Mrs. HarKet D. Phelps. widow of Ed win H. Phelps, died at her home in East Haddam Sunday afternoon after two months of faiEng health. Had she lived until Tuesday she would have been S3. She is survived by a, son by her first marriage, Frederick B. Gates of East Hampton, and a daughter ana son by her second marriage, Mrs Thomas Carroll and Wilbur Phelps of East Haddarn The funeral was held at her home Tuesday at 2 D. m.
 The May meeting of Nathan Hale Me moria1 chapter, D. A. R., was held with the regent, Mrs. Charles Russell, in Had dam last Friday and proved interesting and enjoyable in a high degree. Mrs. R. U Tyler of Tylerv1lle was present; she was delegate to the Continental con- gress and gave a most pleasing report. Among those who attended from here
 were Mrs. D. P Fowler, Mrs. E. E. Will l Hams. Mrs. Guy Vroom, Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Lucy Parker, Mrs. Henry
 Pack and Mrs. Walter Gillette.
 Rev and Mrs. Franklin Countryman,
 Miss May Countryunan and MT. and Mrs. Carleton Parke were in Middletown Wed nesday-
 William Parioe recently purchased a new tractor which he Is trying out. | The scarlet fever patients are all con l to school Monday last. l GURLEYvILLE mh, 1 Mr. Brundza and his family of Storrs have moved into the south part of George Russ house.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodge were in | Willimantic Wednesday,
 l E. A. Walker is home after undergoing an operation for appendicitis in the I Hartford hospital 1 District Superintendent Rev. W. H 1 Bath of Norwich held the first quarterly
 conference here May 17th. Partial ar engagements were made to supply the church here with theological student Efrom Wesleyan university.
 H Leon Dimock yis on a weeks vacation I with his sister, Mrs. E. L. Tucker, oi II New Haven.
 | There has been a number of May bas. ket parties, the latest one being at MT
 and Mrs. Lees. The party was enter
 taaned finely. Coffee, cocoa. sandwiches and candy were served, after whicf H games were played.
 Sunday services will be held as usua
 at 1o.45 o'clock next Sunday. Preaching
 by the pastor. Rev. Leonard Smith. The choir and the children are. prac-
 ticing for Children's day. H A few from here attended the Mair
 shows in Willimantic Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS
 OF INTENSE AGONY

T have suffered intense agony from eczema on my leg and other parts of my body for years. and received only temporary relief from other prepara- tions. It is only 3 month since 1 start. ed to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT, and there is no sign of eczema or itch ing. You can refer to nle:"--Geofge c. Talbot. 27 Penfield St, Buffalo, N. Y.
 live got hundred testimonials" says Peterson of Buffalo, just as sim cere and honest as this one. Years ago, when I first started, to put out PETERSON'S OINTMENT, I made up my mind to give big box for 35 cents. and l am still doing 1t, as every drug gist in the country knows.
 T guarantee PETERSONiS OINT- MENT because 1 know that its mighty healing power is marvellous. I say to everyone who buys a box that 1t Is rigidly guaranteed for eczema, salt rheum. old sores. blind. bleeding and litching piles, ulcers, skin diseases, chafing, burns, scalds and sunburn, and 1 if not satisfactory any druggist will return your money" Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.,. Inc, Buffalo, NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

7 $ sunset which Gladys Gushaby raves over --when there is any one to hear her rave --is to him just the daily signal for url- harnessing the team and starting the chores
 His work Is dirty, hard, often sOrdid and defiling. He is compelled to: use his part of the earth mainly as means of Livelihood, It is to him something to get three times three hundred and sixty-fiye meals from every year. and q little some thing over to pay taxes with Words worth sneered at the man to whom a primrose by the rivers brirn was nothing but a primrose. It is hardly as much as that to some practical farmers To many of us, muscle weary and back-beat with dirt digging, there rarely comes a time when we either are able or much care to look up to the hills whence cometh strength.
 We admit, perfunctorily, that we have sometimes noticed a cloud with silver lining, but, in the main, we've been too eHgrossed trying to transmute our farm dirt into dimes and half-dollars to pay much attention to imitation silver in the sky.
 We don't gush over the beauties of ma ture so effusively as some, because we
 
 can see quite as plainly the hideous de- formities of that same nature. We cant greatly enthuse over her alleged kind ness, when we are the too frequent vic tins of her malicious tantrums. Having 1 had to dig and manure the hole and ] plant the rose bush in 1t, we are not tc be too severely blamed If we alway: ] thereafter smell the mold above the rose | Where chance passers note only tht 1 glowing cheek of the apparently perfec apple we, unfortunately, can't help see ing the worm-eaten and cankered cort within.
 We'll. I've nothing harsh to say abou | this too general farmerish attitude o mind and soul. Because, you see, unlik l Poet Popinjay and Gladys Gushaby, Py l been through the mill. Therefore, cal l understand and make allowances.
 Nevertheless 1t is fact that not al !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
EvERcREENs FOR NEW LONDON COUNTY

which he spends his life. He sees in the herbage of the fields only forage to feed his animals or weeds wasting the richness of the soil He is apt to regard the for ests with a tolerating but not over sym pathetic eye, as growths using land fit for little else and capable only of sup plying fuel or timber for domestic need
 The sunrise which Poet Popinjay sees perhaps once year and drivels about for weary weeks the practical farmer sees every morning and observes with an eye to it's weather meanings. The
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
LEFFTNGWELL

Miss Mildred A. Swan and Frances Swan of Council street, Norwich. were in Leffin gwell Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Mason F. Coggeshall of Trading Cove were in Lefingwell Sun
 Miss Elsie Beard spent Saturday at Connecticut college, the guest of Miss Olivia Johnson, a classTnate at N. F. A.
 Fred V. Anfburn attended a dance at Gales Ferry Saturday night.
 Sunday morning worship at Il o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at 7.3o p. m, led by Charles L. Ra3hbone The topic will be Crusad- CTS of the Christian Faith. Matt 1s; 44-46 ;s16: 21-25.
 A bean supper was given Tuesday evening by the Aid society in the vestry Nearly s15 was realized The following officers for the year were elected: Presi- dent. Ms P. s. Collins secretary and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
EAST KILLNGLY

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Banding and a friend and Mrs. Florence Freeman and daughter Marion of New London called on Mrs Alice c. Greenslit and. Mrs Eth elyn Cove Saturday
 Miss Flora Cove of Springfield, Mass is visiting her brother, Quincy F. Cove
 Mrs. Laura Smith has been suffering
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

from a splinter in her finger When re- moved, the splinter proved to be at least three -eighths of an inch long.
 Charles S. Cross has the humps.
 MT. and Mrs. George w. Handy. Mir. Mrs. B. M. Lewis are in Providence this week.
 Residents here feel like complimenting the president of the Bartlett cemetery association on the looks of the cemetery. No one ever saw it look better than it does this spring
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
Cwrittsn specially flor The Bulletin)

As a rule working farmers don't take much interest In the landscape or its beauties. Living close up to the heart of nature and knowing as few others do both her company manners and her ev- ery-day lack of manners. they do not look upon her with quite as much sentiment Eiism as moves the spring poet
 The verduro which greens the low lands and the forests which crowd the hnls are both to the farmer just out growths of the dirt in tho working of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
NORWICH GETS CREDIT FOR
 S4.IR5 FROM NEAR PA

The hundreds of Norwich famille who donated their spare clothing to thu Near East on bunde day will learn witf much interest that the collection, amounting in all to about 200 bags weighed $500 pounds. At the Near East headquarters in New York city. each community is credited 75 cents for every pound of clothing it sends In. Norwich accordingly, will have to her credit the handsome sum of S4.125 in the nation wide campaign to clothe the sufferers of the Near East.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

treasurer, Miss Elsie Beard. The seore- tary's repont was read and accepted, as was that of the treasurer. The receipts for the past year amounted to $63S39 and the expenses were s47S.6S. The bai- ance on hand is S174.35.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
Freckle-Face
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots How to Remove Easily

'
 Here's a chance, Miss Freckle- face, to try a remedy for frecklGs with the guarantee of reliable concern that it will not cost you penny unless it removes the freckles: while if it does give you clear complexion the ex- pense is trifing.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine - double strength = from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy 1t is to rid yourself of the home1y freckles and get beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength Is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

The man who didn't mean to hurt your feelings ought to be fed his own medicine.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to ire
following;
William I. Green of Cambridge, Nd, sni
Nellie J. Clark Of this city.
Frank Johnson and Beatrice Hall
Euge1e Johnson and Lucy Hutcherson
George p Brannon OF Spencerville, OH,
and Alice r. Betker of this ely
Earle NJ. Kegel and Gladys ID. Steels
Albert J. Phillips and Ruth ID. Hsmty.
Michael j. Tsssa and PhiIomepe D. De
Ptla. 0'
Philip y. Beck and Leila NJ Brewer.
Boniface Natusck OF Lypdhurst r. i
and Annette b. v. Regan Of this city
Fred Z. Burton Of Williamson, W Va. ana
Mary q. Moore Of this city.
=. Thomas Dew OF Chicago. H., and Ro.,
Stone OF Louisville, Ky.
lgnatius Colbert and Beatrice Dean
Daniel Taylor and Mary Il. Chambers
Lloyd G.. McGlaum and Julia McCoIumn
Theodore Il. Fowlkes aud Rena Z. Oliver
both Of Nut Bush. Va.
Robert E: Owens and Rosie K. Gregg. both
OF The Plains. Va.
Bert G: Clarke of this city and Margaret
Love OF Blacksburg. &. C.
Walter Z. Leutzenkirchen and Ruth n.
Scarf.
Joseph L. Aul and Mabel g. Thompson,
Charles Is. Doute and Josie Z. Teal.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

chusetts State Society of washington
In the ballroom of the City Club,
when the Vice President. Mr.. Cool
idge: the Speaker. Mr.. Gillett: two
members of the Supreme Court, Asso-
ctate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
and Associate Justice Louis Dembitz
Brandefs; the Secretary Of War, Mr..
Weeks, and the Governor OF Massa-
chusetts, Claiming Cox. will be
guests of honor
Besides these distinguished guests.
tho entire congressional delegation
will attend, and among other Inn
portant persons from the state will
be Mr.. William Phillips, undersec-
retary of state; Mr.. Eliot Wadsworth,
assistant secretary of the Treasury:
Mr.. Charles Sumner Hamlin. member
Of the Federal Reserve, Board; Mr..
Joseph W. Powell. president Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation; Mr..
Herbert Putnam. Librarian Of Con-
gress: Mr.. Thomas c. Marvin OF the
Tariff Board: Col. c. r. Forbes, di-
rector of the Veterans Bureau, and
Mr.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
Of public schools.
The guests are asked to arrive as
nearly o'clock as possible, and the
Marine Band will play the "Old Bay
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Sunday evening Mrs. Arthur MacAr-
thur. Gen. MacArthur's mother, en-
tertained at dinner at the Shoreham
in honor of Gen. and Mrs. Macarthur.
Representative and Mrs. Thomas B.
Dunn left last night for New York,
where they will spend part of the sum-
mer. going later to California.
The naval attache of the Italian en-
turn tomorrow from New York. where
1Ie Is making short stay at the Plaza
Hotel
Mrs. Emerson Howe entertained a
small company of young people at din
Elizabeth Howe, who later took her
guests to Mrs. Walsh's dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
road yesterday from California, where
they have spent the early spring.
Gen. and Mrs Robert Shaw Oliver
and Miss Marion Oliver will arrive in
Washington tomorrow and open their
house at 1867 Q street. after spending
the winter in Bermuda. They have been
in New York for brief stay before
coming to Washington.
Mr.. Larz Anderson has returned to
Washington after making a ten-day So
journ at the Greenbrier at White Sui
phur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mesta of Pitts
burgh arrived in Washington from New
York yesterday, and will spend about
two weeks in their apartment at the
New Willard Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Simon of 1904
Randolph street northwest will be at
home Sunday. June 4, from to 4
o'clock pm, in honor Of the confirma-
tion of their daughter Ruth
DR.. Maurice Francis Eagan, recently
elected president of the international
Association of Art and Letters, was
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Church expects to stay at the Ward
man apartment most of the summer.
MIR. Daniel T. Wright. Sd, son of
Judge and Mrs. Wright, will sail
June II for Europe, where he will
remain until the end of September.
The exhibition of paintings and
sketches by the late James Henry
Moser. at the residence of Mrs. Anna
g.. Rowland, 2412 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, will be continued dur
ing the present week. A number of
the larger pictures. including some
very rare water colors, are shown,
besides sketches in water color and
pencil.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Judge at the recent Pittsburgh art
exhibition in London. will probably
be elected to membership in the
Royal Academy, thus breaking q CEN
tury-old tradition.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Judge and Mrs. Daniel T. Wright
have with them at their apartment
ter Mrs. Church, who recently re-
turned from an extended stay in
Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Wright Is plan
ming to spend part of the summer
at White Sulphur Springs. but Mrs.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Howe an
.nounce the marriage of their sister.
Miss Alice Card. to Mr.. Hermon Grit
fin yesterday, at Pittsburgh. the Rev.
Lewis B. Whittemore officiating.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Shuford Of Hick-
ory, N. c., are spending few days
at Warcman Park Hotel. They will
entertain at dinner there this even
ing.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard NJ. Baruch
and Miss Belle Baruch will sail
aboard the Berengaria today for
, Europe to spend the summer.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

State" and Massachusetts, My Home.
Land" and the hundreds of citizens
Of that state. or those who can In
any way claim 1t, will Join in the
song.
Miss Christina Sedgwick Is the
guest OF Mr., and Mrs. Philip Mar
quand, parents of Mr., John P. Mar
quand, at wilmington Del. tie whom
Miss Sedgwick II engaged.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
$1,000 and $l2.50 Pumps
S5,95

81 pairs of Patent Leather
Strap Pumps. hand-turn soles
and French heels.
45 pairs of Women's White
Satin Pumps, with high French
heels, on the same model.
Good assortment OF sizes, but
not all sizes in all styles.
q pairs of the same model, in
dull black calf assortment OF
sizes fairly good.
26 pairs of Dark Brown Suede
2-strap Pumps; hand-turn soles
and French heels assortment
of sizes fairly good).
q pairs of Field Mouse Brown
Kid l-strap Pumps; hand-turn
soles and French heels (assort-
ment of sizes fairly good).
81 pairs of Tan Calf l-strap
Pumps; welt soles and Cuban
heels; serviceable and good
looking V(assortment of sizes
fairly good.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mesta of Pitts
burgh arrived in Washington from New
York yesterday, and will spend about
two weeks in their apartment at the
New Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1922-05-30

The minister of Czechoslovakia, DR..
Stepanek, and his sister, Miss Stepan-
ekovna, will sail from New York to-
morrow for Europe. They will spend
about two weeks at Prague and Carls-
bad before returning to this country
in July.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

The minister of Bulgaria, DR..
Boston and was accompanied by Mrs.
Washburn, widow Of George Wash
burn, former president OF Roberts
College in Constantinople, who will
be the guest of the minister and Nine.
Panareton for a fortnight.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

The military attache Of the French
embassy. Col. George A. L. Dumont
has returned from a short tour of
several Of the eastern states.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

$1,000 Pumps, $s.2S
Is pairs of Black Kid Pumps;
welt soIes and Cuban heels.
Sizes AA-5, 5H. E, 6H.
A, ~, S, 5A, E.
B+, 71l.
C-3N, 4, 4zs. Z, s1z, 9.
Is pairs of Dark Brown Kid
Pumps; welt soles and Cuban
heels; very soft and comfort
able.
Sizes AA-5H, 6.
A, S, 51a, 6,7.8,
B+H, 61s, J, IA.
C-3K, 4, AZ, E, 6H, 7, IA.
AZ pairs of Dull Kid Pumps;
French heels, medium short
vamps and hand-turn soles,
Also 46 pairs of Dull Kid
Pumps on the same model, with
baby French heels.
% pairs of Patent Leather
Pumps of the same model, with
high French heels.
81 pairs of Patent Leather
Pumps of the same model, with
baby French heels.
q pairs of Black Satin Pumps,
with high French heels; same
model.
so pairs of Black Satin
Pumps of the same model, with
baby French heels.
Fairly good assortment of
sizes.