davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
MAY BAR LLHORSES
 FROM PARIS STREETS
 DURING DAY TRAFFIC

PARIS, Jan. 1.-The horse soon will be but memory, so far as the principal thoroughfares of Paris are concerned, if plans of traffic re. formers" are adopted in an effort to disentangle the traffic jams which are daily making the pedestrians exist ence more uncertain.
 These experts purpose to bar all hcrse-drawn vehicles from the chief traffic arteries during the daylight hours at night in which to jog along. hours at night in which etc jog along. The traffic authorities would go fur ther and even banish ordinary human beings who are forced to walk They purpose putting them all underground on moving sidewalk.
 In any event those who take a gloomy view of the traffic situation, see one optimistic aspect of it. They say it can't get any worse. Accidents are almost hourly occurrences on the boulevards and tieup is the inevit. able result.
 The red bands at crossings, con- structed to give protection to the walkers, have proved failure. Only a heavy rain reveals their presence and even then the drivers ignore them.
 Cruising" taXicabs add to the con- fusion and it is further suggested that this practice be prohibited. The increase in the buses has deprived taxicabs of much business and they are now forced to solicit business, a thing unnecessary since 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18

BY AllCE ROHE
 NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Enter mad ame-
 Young, beautiful, golden hair, big blue eyes, long curling lashes, pink and white complexion, cupids bow mouth, perfect teeth, a nose that would make even Phidias rave Madame speaks and lo-from her Tips pour words of wisdom.
 We stare-ih astonishment-what A perfect woman who combines beau. ty and brains?
 We ask this radiant creature, who is Mrs. Ben B. Lindsey, wife of the famous judge of the Denver Juvenile Court-"How come?"
 She replies:
 Honestly l don't see who started that theory that woman has to be a fright if she has good sense, or low grade moron if she is at all attract we. How can a face be beautiful un- less it reflects mentality"
 She Is Modest
 If your fairy grandmother had not given you both gifts, which would you have chosen, beauty or brains?'' l asked.
 T refuse to be so conceited as to even pretend l am either beautifu& or brainy."
 And then Mrs. Lindsey talked about her work.
 When girls come to me with their condolences I know it is because they read understanding in my face"
 Of course all of Judge Lindsey's friends know the important part his wife-Iormerly Henrietta Brevoort Of Detroit-has played in his life.
 In Charge of Girls
 'l am his secretary and I have charge of the girls work" Mrs. Lind- sey explained. Naturally I try to conserve the judges strength and time by arranging his appointments. 1 did study to be an interior decorator -yes-I have decorated the old Lind sey home after converting it into apartments. You see, we needed the money"
 The court is my life" And now that the work for boys is universal
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
Miss Anne Morgan
 Will Not Promo Any More Cont,

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Miss Morgan, post war promoter of istic battles in Madison Squar den, which society attended sweet charity's sake" has re from a tour of foreign battl with the announcement that ter she will finance her charit other means than the sale of ri seats to the 400"
 Benefit performances of "Ss bridge parties, social function newspapers popularity contests few of the methods she will in her ambition to raise S275,C the inhabitants of war torn She is chairman of the ext board of the American commit devastated France.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
AMERICANS AR
 DECORATED |
 KING IF ITl
Grand Cross and Cordc Crown Conferred on M
 General Harry T. All

ROME. Jan. liking VictO manuel today conferred the Cross and Gordon Of the Gro Italy lon Major General Her Allen, commander Of the Am forces in Germany.
 General Allen came with a ( ment of troops to attend tomO ceremonies in honor of Italy known heroes.
 General Allen was received iI ence this afternoon by the king erwards, he was a guest at a tion of the Italo-American Soc
 The king also decorated Fechet, of the American Expe ary Forces. as an officer of S arus and St. Mauritius: Captain ,ner and Captain Oscar Stevens ficers of the Crown of Italy; ana tenants James Cooper, Jr-, ( Earth and Alexander McCon chevaliers of the Crown of Italy
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
|ND|CT CASHIER
 ON TWO COUNTS
Charged With Dedication of $42, 100; Total Shortages
 Placed at $754,000

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17-Arthur o. Meininger, cashier of the closed Night and Day bank, was indicted today on two charges of grand larceny and em- hezzlement. Meininger, who nad been sought throughout the country since the bank was closed January 6, sur rendered last night in Belleville, H., to St. Louis police.
 While the indictments charge defal- cation of only S421UU, Circuit Attor- ney Sidener has announced that the total shortage was $754,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
Canadian Bank Is
 LOoted by Bandits

WINNIPEG, Man.. Jan. F. - Two armed masked bandits entered the North Maine street branch of the Provincial Savings Bank here today, imprisoned the cashier, disconnected the telephone, and took s3,000 from an open safe. They escaped in an au- tomobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
British Claim 225O
 Moplahs Killed as
 Result of RevOlts

DELHI, Jan. 17.-The government, in reply to questions concerning the Moplah rebellion, announces 2,250 Moplahs have been killed and 5,78O imprisoned. Many thousands of Hin- dus, it is added, have been forcibly converted to Islam. It is declared to be impossible to state the amount of the damage done or the number of people the Moplahs have killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18

ly accepted fact, the girls work is important.
 "The key to the future seems to me to lie in the judges new method recognizing three ages in every girl the biological, psychological and chronological.
 Many a girl who is a court case could have been saved if her parents had recognized these different ages. We have So many cases of girls who are chronologicafly IA, but who are biologically 20 and psychologically 1O
 These are the girls offered up through ignorance not only as vic tins but as temptations of society
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
Illinois Will Vote on Prohibition at
 Election in F all

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Plans are be- ing made to provide a state wide vote next fall to determine whether the people of Illinois wish the prohibition Q laws amended to permit the manufac- ture and sale of beer and wine, Alder man A. J. Cermak, wet" leader in the Chicago city council, announced to- day. 42sxH
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
INCREASE IN NUMBER
 OF IDLE FREIGHT CARS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The mum. Der of idle freight cars increased by 2799s between January 1 and Janu- ary 8, according to reports to the car service division of the American Rail way Association. On the latter date, the number of cars idle was given as 646,673.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18

Eight hundred thousand mi twine are used annually to [ packages of letters by postoffis ployes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18

Domestic servants in Germany are permitted to work only 13 hours a day. two of which are allowed for meals.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
TWO STEAMERS SOLD

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT, Sale of the steamers Tuckahoe and Absecon, two of the 29 shipping board vessels recently offered for private purchase, was announced today, although prices paid were not disclosed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-15
ALMA FINDS
ITHACA EASY
PLAYERS RUN PATHS AT WILL
IN PUTTING OVER % TO
VICTORY ON ITHACANS.

The Alma High School baseball
team put over a % to victory on
Ithaca Thursday and thereby insured
fer itself tie for fist honors in the
Central Michigan league of high
schools with the winners Of the Mt.
Pleasant Shepherd contest, and inn
mediate decision was made to ask
for a play off for the league title.
No one expected that the Alma ball
tossers would find the Ithacans as
easy as they proved to be, although
none doubted but what Alma would
have the needed punch to put over
a victory.
Dick, the fifteen year old fresh
man hurler, who had pitched against
Clare High and earned 10 to vic
tory on Tuesday went back Thursday
to the mound to stop the Ithaca ag-
gregation and he repealed the Ithaca
stickers with five hits, all of them
singles, and except for the aid Of an
Alma error, he would not have been
scored upon.
Ithaca used three hurlers in the
effort to stop the race of the team
around the sacks, but only in one in
ming did Ithaca manage to keep Alma
from crossing the home plate. In
one other inning Alma was able to
acquire just one run, but in the other
sessions the players dashed around
the sacks almost at will, Ithaca err
rors coupled with the Alma hitting,
proving a big benefit to the Alma
outfit in chasing runs around the
paths.
In the first inning Alma chased
six runs over the plate with very
little effort, the Ithacans piling up
bunch of errors, and before the in
ming was played out, as after events
proved, the game was won.
Innings 2 4 5 7 3 9 r II +
Ithaca .-.-. 0 0 0 0 o 000 5 10
Alma ....-. 6 3 % 4 X % IL A
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-15
COLLEGIANS TO BATTLE ON
NAVN FIELD IN DETROIT
AGAINST STARS JULY
THE ALMA CHAMPIONS

IL is part of good sportsmanship
to learn to take defeat graciously.
However, hundreds of Albion fans
have had some difficulty in get
ing reconciled TO that forteenth in
ming field day defeat by Alma.
Probably no game in recent years
left the rooters so deeply impressed
with what might have happened at
several points if Albion had played
just little differently. But we lost
and take off our hats to worthy
foeman. No team ever had a bet
ter right to a championship than
those Alma boys-clean, fine sports
men, everyone of them from their
brilliant pitcher, Crittenden down to
the last hitter on the list. 1t was n
wonderful game and if Alma and AL
bion play off the final again next
year-well, Alumni field will have
hard time to hold them all.-Al-
bion Recorder.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-15
AlmditeS Praise
The Albion Team

Down Albion way, they are sing
ing the praises of Captain Victor
Crittenden, Coach Campbell and the
Alma College baseball team for their
wonderful performance in winning
the championship of the Michigan In
tercollegiate in a record game with
Albion, the fans there and Coach
Miller's men realizing the determina-
ton that Alma put into the fray, fol-
lowing Fridays hard tilt with Kala-
mazoo, and Thursdays hard trip to
Albion, which nearly resulted dis
astrously for several of the ball
players who went into a ditch
The Alma players were in reverse
when they arrived home, and were
loud in their praises of the great fight
that the Methodsts put up in coming
up from behind and twice tying the
score. The men have not yet finish
ed talking about il either, and it will
be many moon before any of the
men who took part in that contset
forget the great fighting spirit that
Millcr's men displayed. From Ed.
Smith down TO the weakest fielder
and batter of the team, they were
out there fighting. That was what
made it possible for Albion to take
advantage of Alma's slips in the
fray, and come up twice, after being
apparently beaten, and tying the
score. 1t should have been / to
0 victory for Crittenden and his
mates in regulation innings, and the
fact that Albion twice knotted the
count by coming from behind, shows
that Alma was up against a worthy
foe, the kind that Alma teams al
ways welcome engagements with,
clean fellows, who never know when
they are beaten, and who battle un-
til the final man has been retired.
Much commentator should be
theirs. 1t was no disgrace to be
beaten in such game and by such
team as the Alma team-one de-
termined to win, and which battles as
if life itself depended upon the re-
suit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-15
NJ. l. A. A. CHAMPIONS TO PLAY
FOR BENEFIT OF DISABLED
SERVICE MEN.
Detroit Newspapers
Arranged the Game

i. The Michigan intercollegiate Cham
pionship baseball team of 1922 from
Alma College has been accorded an
honor that has never been rendered to
a baseball team of the association in
the past, an invitation to play on
Navin field in Detroit, the home of
the Detroit Tigers, on Saturday, July
/.
The invitation TO the Champions is
extended to the team through The De-
troit News by the sporting editors of
the Detroit newspapers, who follow
the work of the college aggregations
closely and who believe that the Alma
Champs will be big drawing card.
The Maroon and Cream team is to
play an all star aggregation picked
from the Manufacturers league of
Detroit, which is composed Of some
of Michigan's fastest amateur dia-
mond aggregations and it is certain
that Campbell's outfit will find some
rough going in the game on Navin
field.
The game is being staged as a
benefit for disabled soldiers in the
hospital in Detroit, and it is expect
ed that this being the nature of the
contest, the turnstiles at the Tiger
lair will be kept busy on the day of
the big game, and that thousands of
Detroit people will see the Alma col
legians perform, which while being
an aid to the disabled soldiers there,
will also be a source of fine adver-
Using for the College.
There is but little question but
what the Alma team put in the field
on July will be the strongest that
the collegians have had together at
any time this year, unless the un-
expected happens. Captain Iron
sides" Crittenden, will probably get
the hurting assignment in this game,
as the Alma Collegians realizing the
stiff game that they will have on
their hands, will make every possible
effort to turn back the foe, and give
the Detroit baseball public a game
well worth their attention.
e The wonderful finish that the AL
ma collegians put on the NJ. |. A. A.
season, after they were apparently
out of the race, which enabled them
to jump from fourth place to first
place and the title in two days, is
one of the big features that made the
fightin' college aggregation stand out
as the one team that should be
brought to Detroit to play the bene-
fit game.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-15
College and High School Sporting News
Alumni BdttLed
College to Tie

The Alma collegians had their
hands full Tuesday afternoon with
the Alumni, and the Michigan Inter-
collegiate champions were forced to
divide honors with the Old Boys, the
score standing at 2 all when the
game was called at the end of the
seventh to give time for the turning
of dirt for the new memorial gym
nasium.
Eddie Boyne did honors on the
mound for the Old Timers for six
innings and pitched highly effective
ball, holding the collegians to two
hits, both of which came in the second
inning for the runs that the Champs
nailed down. Californian of the col
lege team hurled the seventh inning
for the Alumni and did some fancy
work striking out two men in that
inning. "Ironsides" Crittenden also
had some stuff on the ball, the Alum
nj connecting for just one hit during
the fray, this being bingle taken by
Johnny Campbell of Alma and Uni
versity of Michigan fame, a brother
of Coach Campbell. Both runs taken
by the Old Birds came on errors in
the second.
In the second Fitch was safe on
Rathsburg's error. Boyne was hit by
IA pitched ball, after Fitch in stealing
second went on to third on Beckton's
error. Boyne attempted to steal and
Carly threw the ball to the center
field fence and both men counted.
The colegians came back in their
half. Crittenden opened with sin
gle, and then Rathsburg leaned
against one that went to the fence foi
a homer, Crittenden scoring ahead OF
him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-15
BATTLED HARD
IN BALL CAME
ALMA HIGH PLAYED MT. PLEAS
ANT ESTERDAY FOR TITLE
OF SCHOOL LEAGUE.

Alma High Schools baseball team
handed the championship of the Cen
trial Michigan league of high schools
to Mt. Pleasant yesterday in the play
off of the tie on neutral grounds at
Shepherd, errors being responsible
for all of the runs that the Isabella
County team secured in It's to vic
tory.
Miles Chaffin never pitched a bet
ter game for Alma than the one ne
displayed at Shepherd in endeavoring
TO bring victory to his school and
with it the championship banner Of
the league, and while Walton pitched
a great game for Mt. Pleasant, even
the victors must conceed that the AL
ma lad had a good edge in the hurl-
in. Chaffin allowed by three scat
tered blows to the Mt. Pleasant ag-
gregation, the hardest hitting team
of the league and struckout eleven
men with his Blenders. In two in
nings in which the Mt. Pleasant team
did not score men were put on first
by errors, and aided around TO third
before a man was down, but each
time the Alma hurler pulled himself
out of the hole, in one inning striking
down three men at the plate in sue
cession.
Due credit must be given to
Walton, who hurled nice ball for the
winners, and held Alma to three hits,
striking out sixteen, but it must be
admitted that Alma had the only
earned run of the game.
Even in spite Of seven errors be-
hind him which came at critical per-
iods, Alma would have had tie score
or better had it not been for primary
grade base running in two different
innings. In the sixth with one
down and two on bases, both men
left their sacks on fly to the
outfield, making possible double
killing at a time when Walton was
sagging and threatening to go down
under the fire of the Alma attack. In
the eighth poor base running again
cost possible chance. When with
two gone and two on n runner at
tempted to score from third on a bad
peg to that base to nail him. On
the way home he slowed down enough
to turn and see where the ball was
and il beat him to the plate on play
that should have knotted the count.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-15
Letters Awarded
At Chapel Service

Letters and other honors for ath-
letes, orators and debaters, were
awarded Monday at the final chapel
service of the year at Alma College,
thirteen men receiving the football
letter, ten the basket ball letter, nine
the track letters and eleven securing
letters as members of the Michigan
Intercollegiate baseball champions.
Four letters were awarded for tennis.
In debate six letters were given and
two were awarded in oratory.
Letters to members Of the cham
pionship M. /. A. A. baseball team
were awarded to Captain Crittenden
of Howell, Williams of Brown City,
Shaver of Bay City, Kirker, Kicker
son and Carly of Detroit, Ryan and
Beckton of Caro-, Wright of Cross
well, Johnston Of Newberry and
Californian Of Pennington.
In football letters were awarded to
Captain Waggoner of Bad Axe, Tar
rent Of Harbor Beach, McNaughton
of Argyle, Hunter and Howard Fos-
ter Of Newberry, Shaver Of Bay City,
Johnson of Newberry, Kirker, Hick-
erson and Carly Of Detroit, Beam of
Maocelona, Wright of Crosswell
Sordistrom of Bay City, and Gather
man Of Pennington.
In track letters were awarded Ia
Captain Vreeland, Sidney Foster and
Howard Foster of Newberry, Hand
ley of Alma, Bentley of Alma, Rose
of Ashley, Johnston of Newberry, anc
Bailey of Breckenridge. Medals wor
at the M. |. A. A. meet were present.
ed to Captain Vreeland, Handley
Hicklrson and Johnston.
In tennis letters were presented tC
the Misses Fellows of Marlette anC
Shaunding of Allegan, and to Porter
Of Ionia and Frye of La Grange, Ill
In oratory letters were presented tc
Frank Vreeland of Bay City and Mis-.
Louise Osgood Of Temperance.
Debating letters were given tC
Robert Wyatt Of Rudyard, Roger
linn Of Alma, Russell Wilson OF
Traverse City, j. Thomas Dasef OF
Stanton, Forest Freeman of Bay
City.
Announcement was made that the
business men Of Alma were taking
up collection to present jerseys tc
the members Of the 1922 Alma Col
lege Michigan Intercollegiate Champs
II is expected that they will arriv,
within the next two weeks and they
will be mailed to the letter winners
of the team.
vreeland and Williams, who finish
their college courses this year, fol
lowing past custom, will be presented
with the service sweater. These ha,
not arrived in time for the fina
chapel service Monday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-15

Home Rathsburg.s Sacrifice
hit-Beckton. Hit by pitcher: by
Crittenden | (Boyne). Hits off
Boyne in 6 innings, off Californian
| in l inning. Bases on balls-Of
Crittenden /, off Boyne ,. Struck
out by Boyne 6, by Californian 2, by
Crittenden 3. Umpire-Cash.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-15

Ladies, get box of the Social size
Hammermill Bond Stationery, $50
sheets of paper with the same number
of envelopes at the Record office
advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-15

In the third Mt. Pleasant scored
twice. Florey was safe on Elias
error lie took second when Strong
let Chaffin's peg go into the crowd,
which should have had Florey fiat
footed off first. Hirsh grounded to
Chaffin and Sisco raped out a tri-
pie 10 left, scoring Florey. He
scored a minute later on Trips pass
ball. In the seventh McCabe was
safe on Elias error, which allowed
him to go to second. He took third
on pass ball, and scored when Wag-
ner fuzzled roller that Hirsh sent
TO second and which should have
been the third out.
Alma counted first in the seventh.
Wiki was safe at first on a poor peg
by Walton, who made Mt. Peasants
only error. He took second on a
wild pitch and scored on Burt's single
to left. In the eighth the final run
counted. Strong walked and went to
second when Dick walked. Wagner
was out on an infield fly. Wilk
smashed a double to right and
Strong scored, Dick hauling at
third, and being caught moment
later at the plate.
Alma N-..... 900 900 40 237
Mt. PHEASANT - 002 900 l0x 33l
Batteries: Chaffin and Trip; Wal
ton and Hirsh.
a =
IIammermill Bond Stationery, 25O
sheets of paper with the same number
of envelopes at the Record Office
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Board to provide ways and means OF
rehabilitating the Commerce Club did
excellent work by rnising by Nolun-
tary subscription. n fund OF several
thousand dollars, to rcfurnish the
club thruout. All the equipment has
been paid for, and the special commit
tee, composed of. y. w. Duke. i. =.
Hoag. A. V. Fagcrstrom. a. e. Jones,
Ira X. Young. have accomplished n
worthy task for the city by their eff
cicnt work.
The membership of the Commerce
Club stands at about 500. There was
little loss in the number of members
on account of the flood. the express
sion being generally that III there
over was a time when an efficient and
effective commercial organization was
needed in "A community, 1t was imme-
diately following the disaster in our
city.
The Commerce Club has not con-
fined its efforts to spectacular pro-
jects. nor to big things. nor to doing
the things which would appeal to the
public as a matter OF fame exclusive
ly and overlooked the thousands Of
little items to be handled each year.
to make Pueblo "A better place in
which to live and do business Pro-
tects which might prove detrimental
to the community have been prevented
from becoming rooted. If the city
IL better today than 1t was year
ago. or ten years ago. the Commerce
Club claims credit for having taken
part in bringing about the improved
conditions.