davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
BACHARACH GIANTS DEFEAT ST.
LOUIS STARS.

ST. Louis Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE Bach
arach Giants of New York defeated
the st. Louis Stars in the opening
game OF a five game series to 4.
The game went into extra innings beL
cause Bell for the Stars out-pitched
winters after the third inning, the
Stars finding the lanky New York
boy frequently for long hits and out
OF the eastern lads, outplayed them
in the later innings. st. Louis lost
the game in the early innings when
their inability to solve Winters shoots,
coupled with the failure of Bell to
locate the plate and his granting free
transportation TO the first man to
face him in the first and third in
nings, followed by loose. fielding on
the part of the Stars, resulted in the
Bacharachs securing a lead of three
runs by the third inning. Bell pitched
superb ball for youngster and has
the ear marks of developing into a
star of the first magnitude with a
little more experience in the inner
points of the game. Kennard held MN
up well. Winters created an impress
sion on the vast crowd which crowd
ed the capacity of the new grandstand
by striking out the first three men
to face him, not man going TO first
in the first three innings
The New Yorker boys had a cnesty
feeling which rapidly passed away
as the game progressed and was dis
tinctly noticeable: neither were they
the good losers on close decisions
which S'as to be expected on the part
of professional players of the repu-
tation which they enjoy, protesting
close decisions on the part OF the
"umps'' who were disposed and did
not give clean cut decisions on every
occasion.
The first clean hit made by the
stars came in the third inning by
BELL. In the fifth Holt, who accepted
several difficult chances with the
grace of a veteran, got on base. stole
third in the fifth, a clean steal OF the
far corner. Bennett hit for three
bases in the sixth, and later scored
evening up the count. Later In the
game Hewitt made three base hit.
but bad coaching on the part OF Gate
wood made him an easy out when ne
was caught at the home plate flat
footed trying to stretch 1t into
homer
The difference in the play of the
teams was largely due to better team
pIay on the part of the fasteners.
The Stars out hit and out-generaled
them in the later frames. The same
teams play four more game which
promise a rare treat to the fans, with
the Indianapolis A. b. C.'s as their
next opponents
The score,
1..Lorook. 100 mn mn 4
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
MRS. j. w. sOUTHERNER ENTER
TAINs

Mrs. ]. w. Southerner gave a re.
ception for Miss Katie Fulton Of Bel
ton last Monday at her residence on
State street, with the following ladies'
Mrs. w. w. Maxwell, Mrs. N. w. Har-
lice and Miss Florence Louise Harllee.
The repast was modern and appre-
ciable Miss Fulton is a teacher in
the Deaf Dumb and Blind Institute at
Austin, and is in the city visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. w. Maxwell.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19

TULSA WON. ONE OUT or FIVE.
Tulsa Black Oilers won one out OF
five games with the Dallas Black
Giants here Wednesday.
The Giants stole Sundays double
header, and duplicated the effort In
Monday and Tuesdays game.
Headman Sloan is waiting for the
next bunch OF heads to be amputated.
think the Panthers are next, l am
not sure. to receive the headmans ak.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
Mrs. Dilcie Brewer of Giddings, Tex

Mrs. Dilcie Brewer of Giddings, Tex
as, and daughter are the guests of
Nine. b. Sampson and Mrs. %. H.
Hood. 211 Good street.
Miss Ruth Cossley, I'LL Pecan St.,
is off on vacation. She expects to
spend a while in Denison and Ennis,
visiting friends.
DIR. e. Il. Ward is In Galveston at
tending the doctors convention.
Mrs. G. w. Patton, 2010 Huffman
street. entertained relatives, Miss p.
Mitchell and r. A. Lay with card
party Tuesday, August IL
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Tinsley have pur-
chased seven passenger touring car.
Rev. E. Bailey has returned from
Forney, where he closed a ten days
successful meeting.
Rev. e. Bailey will leave for diff
ferent points in Tennessee, Saturday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
FORT WORTH.

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 17.-Mr.
Sam Hurst, the we'll known t. G. p.
Station porter is now away for his
summers vacation. visiting In Sixela,
New Mexico, Salt Lake, Utah and
Frisco, Cal. returning about oct.
20. Wishing him great trip.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
NEW JERSEY OPPOSES MIXED
HnUTTG

Jersey City. NJ j.. Aug. 17.--If Tex
ing the proposed heavyweight chaml
l3nship match between Harry Wills
and Jack Dempsey. II is certain he
will not stage the affair at Boyle's
Thirty Acres here.
State Commission McNair, of the
Jersey Boxing Commission is re-
ported to have >said:y II have always
opposed fight being held in New
Jersey between Jack Dempsey, who
Is white man, and Harry Wills, the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
CURED HER RHEUMATISM.

Knowing from terrible experience
the suffering cause by rheumatism,
Mrs j. TO- Hurst, who lives at sos
10. Olive stree, B-50O, Bloomington.
ILL., is so thankful at having cured
herself that out Of pure gratitude
she is anxious to tell all other SUI :
ferers just how to get rid Of their
torture by q simple way al home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Mere
ly cut out this notice. mail II to her
with your own name and address, and
she will gladly send you this value Bile
information entirely free. Write her
at once before you forget.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
TEXAS COLLEGE.

TYLER, TEXAS.
OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADJ
VANTAGES T o AMBITIOUS
YOUTHS FOR THOROUG
TRAINING IN THE FOLLOW
ING COURSES.
COLLEGE
HIGH SCHOOL
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
AGRICULTURE
NORMAL
COOKING
SEWING
MUSIC
DOMESTIC ART
STENOGRAPHY AND
TYPEWRITING
II you are looking for place
to educate your children under
ideal home conditions and Chris
tian influences, send them to
TEXAS COLLEGE.
Rntes Reasonably.
For Information Write:
W. Rutherford Banks,
President.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19

not question. They, the white men,
are slaves of meaningless words.
Next week, "Slaves of Language"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19

d.. r. L. Hamilton. Physician and
Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple;
residence B3O3 Thomas Ave. Phones
Office Y 6844: residence II. 4027;
once hours: 10 q. m. to IL M; h
s D. M: z to $3.50 D. M. Dallas. tsGaA
list
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
Tulsa Won One Out Of Five.

the theft of home by Torrienu feat
ured the to 8 victory of Foster
American Giants over Pontiac yester-
day at Schorling's park.
SCOfef
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19
CUBAN STAR.

Cuban Stars bumped Marquette Ma
nors yesterday at the latter's field
6 to 2. Overlook was replaced by
Stack in the fourth period after the
former had been hit in the chest by
u batted BALL
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-19

The Score'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
BRENT ON NEW JOB
 SINCE REMOVAL
Traffic Expert Replaced by Two Shift Captains.
 Many. PrtestsoH -

occasioned by what rumor said was dissention within the ranks, Traffic Sergt. W. ". Brent was last night doing duties of beat sergeant in charge of the late shift
 Sergeant Brent. who gave Birning- ham her only traffic squad which handled creditahly the traffic situa- ton of the city for two years with out apparent reason from his su- perfors set out on his new duties without murmur and thereby started a howl from downtown merchants, automobile dealers. civic leaders, au- toists and others to learn why he was removed from the post he cre- ated from nothing to what It Is to- day.
 Commissioner ". B. Cioe and Chief of Police Fred H. McDuff have no statement to make others however. shedding light on why the change was made, intimating that because of dissention within the officers ranks the traffic sergeant had little opportunity to demand carrying out of his orders to his men, which or ders were revoked by the next In rank higher than himself.
 Civic organizations. business mon and others are preparing to appear before the commissioner of public safety and demand to know why Brent was removed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
ROTARY PAYS FINE TRIBUTE TOLIFE
 OF LATE EDITOR
Rev. pr. William Ray Dobyns Also Addresses Civic Build CTS on "Civic Righteous
 ness" at Luncheon

Standing one minute in silence, the Rotary club at luncheon yesterday paid a tribute to the memory of Ed ward ". Barrett, fellow Rotarian and publisher Of The AgeHerald, who died suddenly Sunday night. In addition Morris ". Bush eulogized the life and works of the departed editor, while Dr. William Ray Dobyns, pastor of the South Highlands Pres byterian church, addressed the club on Civic Righteousness"
 When called upon by PresidentJ. W. Donnelly, MT. Bush said that I've will hold in our affectionate remem- berance, Ed Barrett, who was gener- ous to fault and whose one Idea in business was to mould public thought in the channels of sanity. cleanliness and right"
 He added that three or four years ago he rode with Mir. Barrett to New York and that the question of a mans responsibility to his com munity arose. Mir. Barrett remarked. Qt mans audience Is greater than that of any speaker and for that reason he should be careful not to abuse his privilege. Mir Bush stated that this had never been done by The Age-H Herald which had aided in building Birmingham and had kept the sordid and sensational out of its columns.
 Dr. Dobyns declared that com munity is what It's citizens make 1t. A minority with morality behind It outnumbers the majority, he said. He paid a tribute to the civic clubs or the city as the propagators of proper ideals in the community and added that the courageous co-operatton Of right living men means much to the city.
 He raised the question of the form of city government but declared that he did not expect to dwell on that subject as he never saw a preacher try to run a city but what he made a fool out of himself" More sacri- flee is needed he thought on the part of big men as was the rule during the war. why should they not put their strength at the command of the community" he asked. Our city is a great one," he concluded. and we need more moral power stronger than our iron and keener than steel.D
 Copies of a special report of the Community club recommending the formation of a community chest were distributed to members. The prop osition will be taken up by the club at later meeting.
 A number of vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. R. D. Mccormack of Albany, Ga, accompanied by Miss Marguerite James of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
CHILD INJURED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
While Playing in the Street, Three Year. -OId Boy
 Is Run Over

While playing in the street with a number of other children, Isidore Bach. three-year-o son of MT. and Mrs. H. Bach. 1920 Eighth avenue. north. was run oveS and seriously injured by Ford automobile driven by J. W. Cobb. 1032h Eighteenth street, south, on Eighth avenue near Eighteenth street. about 6:45 o'clock last night.
 The child was placed in passing automobile driven by W. ". Pierson, and taken to the Fraternal hospital. Officials at the hospital stated that the full extent of the injuries of the child have not yet been deter mined.
 According to a statement made by Mir. Cobb, he had turned into Eighth avenue, going west, from Eighteenth street. He stated !; he noticed the children playing In the street and declared that he slowed his car to & maximum rate of 10 miles an hot, to avoid all possibility of ..n accident.
 Cobb stated that as he neared the spot where the children were playing, little Isidore started to run across the street directly in the path of the approaching car. He stated that in order to avert the accident he headed his machine into a buggy which was parked at the curb in the attempt to arrest the accident
 Other witnesses to the accident coroborated the statement made by Cobb.
 Upon learning of the condition of the child from officials at the hos pital, police authorities directed that l. 1A~ dVixr ing and be held under bond in the sum of $500, which the defendant procured, and was released from custody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
PROGRAM OF w S Y (Radiophone broadcasting sta- tion of Alabama Power Company, located at 1921 Powell avenue, Birmingham, Ala.)
 Monograph Concert Begins at 8 P. M., Standard
 Central Time
Opening announcements .

l. Opening announcements anf tuning in.
 2. Baseball returns.
 3. "A Warrior Bold" (Thomas. Adams). Herbert witherspoon.
 4. ''Wynken, Blynken and Nod (Field-Paissielo). Evan Williams
 5. T love Her. She Loves Me"-Fos Trot-(Irving Caesar). zed confre, and his orchestra.
 (. Colleen O My Heart" tDick- Penn). Reinald Werrenrath.
 '. Believe Me if All Those En. dearing Young Charms (Moore). Ger. aldine Farrar.
 s. Rose of amboul'-medley waltz (Fall- -Romberg). Joseph c Smith and orchestra.
 9. Somewhere (Alston Waters John Mccormack.
 10. Song of the Flea" Feodor Charliapin.
 II. ..Kicky-Koo. Kicky- -Koo"-Fos trot-(Meyer) Green Bros. Marimba orchestra.
 12. "serenade" tschuberD. Mischa Elman.
 1s. Quartet in E Minor" tsmetana), quartet.
 14. My Honeys Loving Arms'' (Meyer- -Ruby).. The virginians.
 Is. LAfricana- OParadisio" {Mey- erbeer). Giovanni Martinelli
 Is. 'Love's Old Sweet Song" Clar- ence WhitehiIl. T.. Closing announcements and Signing off.
 Market report service begins at 2:s0 p. m.
 l. Opening announcements and tun- ing in.
 2. Closing New York stock market quotations.
 3. Daily cotton and grain letters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
FRISCO AGENT FREE
 SHOOTING CHARGE

Special Officer R. G. Shirley. who shot and killed Thomas Eaton, negro. in the Frisco yards on June 2s. was exonerated yesterday of all blame. A charge of second degree manslaugh- ter, pending against him, was dis missed by Judge H. B. Abernethy iii the county court of misdemeanors Tor the want of evidence.
 The negro, whose home was Tn Dayton. O., had just alighted from aSfreight train when accosted by Of- ficer Shirley. Eaton Is said to have cursed the officer and made move as if to draw weapon, when Shir- ley shot. Special Officer W. E. De- Groat testified before Coroner J. D. Russum that razor was found buried in the cinders near where Eaton fell.
 The warrant for shirley's arrest was sworn out by Coroner Russum. although he declared at the time that Shirley apparently acted in self de- fenSe..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
CHAMBER SEEKING
 AMP[ER QUARTERS
More Room Where It Is or EIsewhere-Committee
 So Decides

At meeting of the building com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce held yesterday, 1t was the consensus of opinion that the chamber either must have larger quarters where IL is, or secure them elsewhere. In case property of the chamber, or securing of removal either new building as control of some building already here will be considered.
 Chapline Hodges, M. P. NorthinE- ton and o. l.. Bum were named special ub-committee to make thorough investigation of the matter and report findings.
 The subcommittee will ascertain if 1t Is feasible to secure the south ern club building for It's headquar- ters. It will look into the matter of occurring control of the Chamber of Commerce building. It will weigh every plan that seems feasible with the one fixed idea that the chamber must have more room and. that. if feasible, it should have control of the building, whether old or new, where 1t Is to be hereafter located.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
RIDDLE LOSES IN
 HAbEAS CORPUS
Talladega Attorney Loses in Petition Before Atlanta
 Federal Judge

D. H. Riddle. Tailadega attorney, was ordered sconfined to the federal penitentiary to serve the 3s months sentence imposed two years ago whom
 he was found guilty of using the
 malls to defraud. The case was in connection with the Savage Cotton company case.
 Riddle entered habeas corpus pro- ceedings in an effort to have the sen tence set aside on the grounds that only II men served on the jury by which he was convicted,
 The government was represented in the case by Jim c. Smith, assist ant United States district attorney of Birmingham, and John ". Henley. as- sistant United States dictrict attor- ney of the Atlanta district. Riddle was represented by Hooper Alexan- der of Atlanta and L. H. Ellis of Talladega.
 Riddle has fought for two years In an effort to escape serving the gem tence He was convicted with six others In Anniston two years ago in the Savage Cotton case that aroused 50 much interest at that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Many Changes Noted
 In County's School
 System During June

The monthly report of Dr. N. R. Baker. county superintendent of edu- cation, noting a number of changes in the teaching force for the 1922-2s session, was announced yesterday. The monthly financial report shows that the receipts for the month were s79,306.70, and the disbursements $69,664.S5, leaving balance on hand of ss.s64.s5.
 The following new teachers have been added to the staff: Frances De- Van and and F'iavia Devan Little tom Mrs. Ola Pless. McElwaipe; ; Gene Strong, Quinntown; J. W. E.. Pannell. Smiths Chapel; Mrs. Faile, Johns; Fife Vines. Mount Olive; Mrs. J. NJ. Paris. Tarrant City; Aline Lee, Lula Nicholson, Sayre; J. R, Wilson, Union; c. F. Harrison, Trafford, and Mrs. T. A. McAdory. Pleasant Hill
 Teacters who have resigned during the month are: Mrs. J. M. Ward, Shades -Cahaba; Lula Mae Parsons. Mount Olive, and Elsie Peavy. sayre.
 The following transfers have been made in the county teaching staff:
 E. E. Smithson. Union to Porter; Dorothy Koepp, Mount Olive to Leeds; Annie Waller. Palos to Sayre; Mrs. Kate Sloan, Mud Creek to Morgan; J. M.5 Little, Trafford to Littleton; Mrs. l.. l.. Lykes, Littleton to unassigned; Ethel Sergrest, Traf- ford to Springdale; F. c. Watkins. Rocky Ridge to Patton's Chapel; Ellie c. Morton. Flat Top to Patton's Chapel; Mrs. Marshall, McElwaine to Tarrant Cityl Margaret Ham, Traf- ford to Bradford; Lillian Cheek, Bradford 10 Palos; Kate Burdick, un- assigned to Mortimer Jordan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Haunted Woman Asks Judge Abs Protection

aid an moved away. Since dat time dat nigger has been hantin' me. I has moved every month fer a yeah, but he allus follows. I has moved ga much dat hasn't got nothin' &6ft but meself. De fust time moved broke two loolSin' glasses en dey tells me won't have eny luck fur l4 yeahs. What bout dat. Jedge7"
 Mere bunk auntie, mere bunk. Proceed and get down to the facts in the case"
 "Yessah, Jedge. dat's what is gwine toe do. De other evenin' as war on nah way toe Dorceener toe buy some rations, when someone drove up behind me in CT waggin an who do yo' reckon hit war7 De same nigger what I was cookin' for an he ups an lows 'Whar Is yo' gwine woman.' an I says I sho' ain't gwine wid yo' all.'" "Den he gets often his waggin an lows. Woman, l is gwine toe make you change yo' mind With dat he puts his han in his bosom an says How does yo' want toe go, hot CT cold Den I says, Nigger what yo' mean With dat he pulls CT pistol an says I mean dat yo. Is gwine to ride wid me, an yo' has yo' choice of ridin. settin' up CT lyin, down. an"
 How far from you was he when he made that remarkY. Queried Judge Alb.
 Jest bout spittin' distance"
 That's very definite. I must say. How did you rider"
 How did 1 ride, Jedge, yo' knows rid settin up. Now. Jedge. I asks yo' for de Lawd sake give mo pertec- ton"
 Hell give yo, mo perfection dan yo kin tote" interposed the wom- ans escort, ''T done tole yo' dat befo' yo comed here.''
 Judge Alb directed the woman to swear out warrant against her nemesis" charging him with disturb ing her peace of mind.
 While tho clerk was preparing the warrant, the negro man approached l Judge Alb with an ingratiating smile and said; "Jedge, sho' Is knowed yo' CT long while. Has yo' got any ole cloes round yo' house."
 None that would fit you.s Would yo' honah loan mo q quar- ter, please sah."
 'I haven't any change.s
 How bout givin' CT chaw CT ter- baccer"
 stepped chewing some months ago."
 At this time the woman came up and the couple started to leave the courtroom. As they neared the door the negro said: Dat useter be de incest man in dc town, when he was justice of de peice. but sence comin' to dc big courthouse, he sho' is changed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
LAUGHED LAST
Judge Alb Puts Five in Cooler Fol
 Noisy Smiles"

Five negroes laughed themselves Into the county jail yesterday, where they remained for two hours on orders of Judge H. B. Abernethy.
 Judge Abernethy was holding court. as he does 12 months in the year. when one person of an Africa. tint, called another of the z ne hue black" There was an instant out burst of laughter in the colored "bleachers." Judge "Ab" ordered same to cease.
 A little later there was another outburst and Judge Abernethy order ed all who laughted to stand up. Not a one stood. He then asked all who did not laugh to stand up. The en- tire audience came to it's feet. Finmh that laugh In big rock [" said "Hixzoner." Two hours for tempt of court Trot 'em out, Sher. if Jack" The negroes who laughted ono too many times were Horace Battl Claude Matthews. John Locker. Bennie Richards and Lerby Jack son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13

the ear of the judge. although he ad- dressed his remarka to his companion. This is frequently the ruse of the col ored folk when seeking a favor at the hands of the judge.
 'Dar he sits" he said in a stage whisper. loud enought to penetrate in the corridors of the court room. Oats him. l has know him since he war CT chile. He clared mo once in de big cote when dey all lowed I was headed for de pen. But he done stopped dat now, and is putin folks hisself behind de clock. He sho is de ruler of dis city. Day ain't no nigger's mind in dis town what he can't read, an most of de white folks as well. But when he looks trew yo' case an finds yo' ain't guilty, he Is mo dan apt toe turn yo' loose"
 At this time, he was interrupted by Judge Alb. who. addressing the woman, said:
 "Old woman. what seems to be wor- rying yon in your mind?"
 T has come yere fer pertection Being democrat, am well up or protection, tariff and otherwise. What is your complaint?"
 "Ain't go no complaint ledge. I Is well 'ceptin'-"
 Pass up the medicinal and state your case."
 What wants toe know is dar any law toe stop men from hantin' CT pusson all d. timer"
 None for, lots against. Suppose you tell me in mournful numbers your narrowing story"
 Hits dis away, Jedge, was cookin' for gen leman what lives in Saries. and I decided toe quit an he decided dat couldn't quit, but quit l