davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Tairnount Presbyterian.

falrmount Pres. ....TO0 Oln OOx-S
summary: Two.base hits Cobb.
Gee 90, Richardson. Three-base hits
= Douglas, Adams. Gee. Martin, Grif-
Nm. stolen bascs-Dougla (2). Glib
son. cobb. Neiss. Double play-Wil-
Hams TO Gibson "a Adams Hit by
pitched bsll---by Ware. CWilllams).
Bases on bails-on williams l. OF
Ware, 4. Struck out-hy Williams,
II; by Ware. Is. Time Of game. l5o.
Umpire. McSorhy. Scorer, Atkinson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Totals ....32 4 % 6 /
Bninbridre street baptist.
East End Baptist. 400 2O2 600

East End Baptist. 400 202 600 Z
Bainbridge Street APO 100 3Ox-lO
Summary: Three base hit-.Tate
Home runs-Tyrce, owens. stolen
bases-Thomas (2). Talbot (2). Ty-
rec. Parsley 90. Woolard. Kelly. r.
Tucker. Left on hases-East End.
3: cambridge Baptist, :. Bases on
balls-off Maynard. 3: off Mitchell. 3:
off Writ, o. IIits-off Maynard. in ;
innings: off Condray, . in innings:
off Mitchell. : in innings: off Writ,
4 in innings. Struck oni-by May
nard. 3: by Cordray. {: by Mitchell.
3: by Writ. 6. Time. 2:i5 Umpire.
Burrows. Scorer, Moore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
4 U UTE : Y III = 7
Enst End SUNDAY School

i'"IHhi iube hapiiat 49,. Iva OUi ~
Summary: Two-bRse hits-Bishop.
Thornton. Home run-Tyree. stolen
asos-Caudle (2), Parsley. Left on
bases-East End. {: Bainbridge. 6.
Bases on balls-On Condray, o; off
y. Woolard /. Hits--Off Condray. 8
In Innings; of y. Woodland. II In /
innings. Struck out--By Condray. S
by B. Woodland. 8. Time OF game
1850. Umpire-Burrows. Scorer
Moore.
southcrn Association Results.
Chattanooga, 6-5; birmingham,
SIS.
Little Rock. 8, New orleana, 2.
Nashville, 40, Atlanta, as
iHAnphiHt - Mobile, a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Virginia y. q. 49,. 400 ou2 200 Of
Woodland Heights 300 Gao 0oo l-6
summary: Three base hit-Butier
stolen bases-Nethcrwood 90. vii
liams 90. Moltz. u. Reardon Foster
90. Diin 81. Bases on bails-on
Adkins. !: OF Rcardon. 0. Struck ou,
by R"ardun. II; by Adkins. 4. Time
Of game, 2.lG. Scorer. j. r. HapIn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Randolph 1892.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

over. and lay STILL .,
Kirby found water and brought i,
back. Jask was sitting up, his baca
proppcd against tho wall. He swai-
lowed a gulp or two and splashcd the
rest on his face. ,,.
"I'lI say you can hit like the kick
of a mule" he said. "If you'd been
u reasonable human. I ought to pave got
you, at that. Don't you ever s'"'
down."
Kirby could not rcprcss little smile.
In spite of himself he felt sneukinS
admiration for this insoucinnt youth
who could take beating like a spor'"'
| nun. ,e,
"You'rc some little mixer. yourself,
he said. ,,,
"1'hought I was. before I bumped
into you, Say. gimme hand up. l III
Kirby helped him to his feet. Iht
immaculate shirt and trousers were
spattcrcd with blood, mostly kirpy :.
The young dandy looked ut himself, ;,
and a humorous quirk twitchcd at tHe
corner of his mouth:
"Some scrap. Let's 60 into the lava
tory and do some reconstruction worh'
he said.
Side BY side at adjoining washbowls,
perfectly al0lCaUlp. tney IclsAAiS" eS -
ns possible the damages of war. Not
till they had put on again their coat
did Kirby hark back to tho purpose Oh
the meeting. g,
"lou haven't told me yet what 1
wanted to know
Out of n damaged eye Jack looked az
him evenly. "And that's only part ot
1t. I'm not going to. either.
+. lie had said the last WORD. NiroS
could not begin all over again to thrash
him. 1t was not reasonable Ana II
he did, he knew quite well he would get
nothing out of the man. IL he wou'a
not talk, he would not.
The bronco buster walked back to his
hotel. A special delivery letter was IN
his box. 1t was postmarked Golden.
As he handed it to him the clerk looked
him over curiously. II had been some
time since lie had seen face SO oadls
cut up and swollen. ;,
"You ought to see the other fellow,
Kirby told him with lopsided grin as
he ripped open the envelope.
Before his eyes had Travelled hallway
down the sheet the cowman gave mod
ulatcd whOop of JOY.
Good ncws?' asked the clerk.
Kirby did not answer. His eyes
were staring in blank astonishment at
one scntecc In the letter. The note was
from Cole Saborn. This Is what Kirby
read in 1t:
"Well. old. timer. there ain't no trail
so blamed long but what it's got turn
in 1t solncwhcrcs. ! done found Esther
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

up Platte Canyon and everythins's O.
r.. a. you might say. I reckon you
are wondering howcome this to be
postmarked Golden. Well. old pardner,
I'm sure enough married nt last, but ]
had q great time. getting Esther to see
this my way. She's ono swell little
girl and there's only one thing ! hate.
Before she would marry me had TO
swear up and down ] wouldn't touch
the yellow wolf who got her into trou- :
bic. But she, didn't say nothing about
you. 80 I will just slip you his name.
IL wasn't your uncle at oil, but that
crooked oil broker nephew OF his, James
Cunningham. G II you can muss him up
proper for me you'll sure be doing O
favor to Yours respectfully
.l-. "COLT SANBORN.
"p. S.-Esther sends bushels OF love
10 Rose and will write tomorrow: I'll
say I'm going to make her one happy
kid. COLE"
Kirby laughed in sardonic mirth. lie
had fought the wrong man.
II was James Cunningham. not Jack.
And. OF course. Jack had known 1t all
tbc time and been embarrassed by It.
Uc had stuck Loyalty to his brother and
mad taken the whaling OF his life rather
than betray him. ...
Kirby took off his hat to Jack. Hc
Ind stood pat to fighting finish. lie
was one good square sport.
Econ M he was thinking this. Kirby
wa. moving toward the telephone booth.
Yic Ind promised to report progress.
FOR once he had considerable to report.
To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
b. T. SCALES WILL PRoBATED
Famous Music Instructor Left
$500 Estate In Private 1equests

widely known music instructor. who
died January 81. was probated today.
II disposed Of a s73OO estate in private
bcquests. Mr.. Scales lived ut 4T27
Huzel avenue.
Other wills probated are those of
Lizzie y. Shew. 2S16 North Bailey
street, $4,000; Margaret Reilly. Glen
Oldeu, $11, $50. and William s. Ritten- :
house, 2444 North Twenty ninth street.
$4,000. =.
Inventories were filed for the per
sonal estates Of Thomas G. Dill, S142. :
and 'v Anna p. Alexander, si2 2'ssS.So '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

you've had some laughs at me. Well,
hope you enjoyed 'em. There aren't
any more grins comm to you" Kirby
spoke coldly, implacably, his voice graf {.
ing like steel on steel.
Meaning. in plain English?"
That you've let a dead mans shoul-
dcrs clrry your sins. You heard us
blame Uncle James for Esther Me-
Leans trouble. An you never snid n
word to set us right. Yet you're the
man, you damned scoundrel!'
Jack went white to the lips. then
flushed angrily. "You can't ever mind
your own business. can. you?' .,
Il want just two things from you.
The first Is, to know where you've taken
her; the second. to tell you that you re
goin' to mako this right an see that
you do It,"
when you talk to me like that I've
n,,,I, nothing . t? say. No man living cnn
You won't come through. Is that
You may 80 to the devil for all Of
Their stormy eyes clashed.
The girl YOU took advantage Of
hasn't any brother" the Wyoming man
said. m electin' myself to that job
for a while. If I can I'm goin' to
whale. the life outa you"
| Jack slipped out of his coat and
tossed it on the desk. Even in that
moment, while Kirby was concentrating
for the attack, the rough rider found
time to regret that so good looking a
youth. one SO Gallantly poised and so
gracefully gracelcss, should be black
hearted ..It scamp,
Under thick dark lashes his black eyes
danced with excitement.
Kirby lashcd out with his right, hard
ard straight. His cousin ducked witt,
the easy grace Of n man who has spent
many hours on ballroom floor. The
cattleman struck again. Jack caught
the blow and detected it. at the same
time uppcrcutting swiftly for the chin.
The counter landed flush on Kirby's
check and flung him back to the wall.
lie grinned and plunged again. A
driving left caught him off balance
and flung him from his feet. lie was
up again instantly. shaking his head
to clear it Of the dizziness that sang
there.
1t came to him that he must use his
brains against this expert boxer or
suffer knockout. He must wear Jack
tack watch for ." the ms Chavez hs.h .h,t ~ NJ n.s
bnund y" coma 10 te % o,'i.i um%',eu ,.a .naI was vas
storm long enough.
E,t a. NJ, ,n,,L I,,,. .,. A.. n
sirc We want ' - "m vel, ''"M nno,, luz ohrm
out b;s Goo ifo u IonH,d .buoy uo'y :" ru'
timing and placing his blows carefully
t;,,e Einhu L. An .hh a en.c'' "A seco"a
'' Ioct % hnSod ~ ho '"e a,,iJ iI'r; e., ,o ri,
c,uhman% % ,roS a ,;,tIa u ~ st"s uoMn; l;.; Inc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
rms srorss rnn story

.Jamss Cunningham a rich ans ruth:
Who has 2 claim Sn HIN and kicks out out
s;.ssr Ss IL wiid Rose. . riding Siri.' who
III her sisters troubles 70 Kirby Lane,
~ a. upstandins and chivalrous COWBOY.
Elrby tskes up the matter with. Jack and
bis SSnnsSsm wS fsSor:S wo S.Ssiss;; e
snow st ,hs name oi the Girl When be
~ man chioroformed, bound and dead.
xs murder had been committed by q
jeit.hsnded rorsoTT.. On a ,e ,tnb,e is q
sSS Line Sns and n wa 'fs% Fo.. o. az. the s0fs is
sSE1msd "PRyiiis." was Ii. The dead mans
SccSi. Lane Is. arrested for the MUIR
Er. but reieased on bail. l,ose reveals
ssS Hss I'D sSsH s. 81 csS."'Gsss x. ssss.r
RAMS apartment. Jack anh Phyiiia, a
society Girl. TO whom cynninshs m had
Z ,s' asS nc se%ssy sss shu ias sr ssn
Sorn.. discover that Olson. q, rancher.
Ssd been ir room near tho apart.
nent. The Jap valet ts discovered dead.
Esther. Roses sister. disappcors.- Lane
SSis tho rs elder ,S., c,u3nnEss n, ;s had mar
Abducted her In order TO have her sign
away hcf rights as an heir. lie dis.
Soyers. too. that tho younger James
Birmingham had married Phyllis. se-
iesiy As the s. dead s,,,ns'o% man va, about e
ssnns Ct him snd rhyIiS an sSonsmoas 10
Etter brings Kirby 70 an out.of-tho.way
'Sst Smpt is mad: 10 Xiii him. '' '''' "''
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
BRITISH TO STAMP BONDS
Consulate Here Wants 70 Hear From
Holders of Hungarian Debt

British subjects holding bonds Of the
Austrian unsecured debt and OF the
Hungarian unsecured debt IN countries
Other than the succession states OF the
former Austro. Hungarian monarchy
have bsen requested to send a list OF
such holdings to the British Consul
General, 224 South Third street.
This information is required IN con i
nection with q decision Of the Repara-
ton Commission compelling each Gov
ernmcnt 70 make its own arrangement
for stamping these bonds. A. statutory
declaration will be required from per.
sons presenting bonds for stamping to
side the territory OF the succession
states at the date when the treaty Of
Saint German came into force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
WASHINGTON MAN ON
 6,000-MILE WALKING
 TRIP REACHES CITY

A. L. Vuillmont, Washington, D. C., is stopping in Birmingham for few daya having arrived here yester- day en route on a proposed e.Ooo-mlle walking trip from Washington, through tho southern states, west as far as California and back to the starting point. He Is handcuffed and chained to an ordinary wheelbarrow and will attempt to complete the trip not later than June l of next year. He started on September Is, 1922.
 The freak feat" culminated out of wager between two prominent men of Washington. The wager stipulates that he must sleep, eat. and wash with the cuffs on his wrists at all times and that he has to register with the officials of every city that he visits. He carries along radio outfit for entertainment, and, he says, he Is never lonesome. He cannot &C., cept a ride except whenever abso- lutely necessary. His expenses are made by selling picture post cards of himself.
 Making allowances for the usual mishaps, Vuillmont Is confident that he will complete the trip in the re- auired time. He formerly lived in Birmingham and was employed by the Jenkins Taxicab company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23

of observation and explains in measure the harmony he was able to
 establish between himself and his work, which was prodigious for a man of slight physique and small muscular strength.
 Before starting on what might be called his ministerial career, he, in collaboration with his brother, wrote two novels: "Cone-cut Corners" and Matthew Caraby."
 His most important volumes are:
 "The Result of Emancipation in the United States" "Old Testament
 Shadows of New Testament Truths" "A Layman's Story" Dictionary of
 Religious Knowledge" "A Study in Human Nature" "The Theology of an Evolutionist." "The Evolution of Christianity" Social Problems" and
 Problems. of Life."
 The following saying Is at once
 widely quoted and characteristic of
 him: He who denied the brother
 hood of man is as much an infidel as
 he who denies the fatherhood of | God"
 pr. Abbott was born in Roxbury,
 Mass, December IS, 1895. In 1857,
 he married Abby Frances Hamlin,
 who died in 1907. By her pr. Abbott had six children, two of whom, Ernest H. and Lawrence F., were associated with him in the management of the Outlook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
TALLADEGA NEEDS
 NEW WATER SUPPLY
Former Residents to Meet Tonight-WiII Make Fight
 For Measure

The first meeting of the former citizens of Talladega now residing in Birmingham for the adoption of an amendment to the state constitution authorizing a raise in the taxation of the city of Talladega for the installation of an adequate and sani- tary water supply will be held to- night in the library of Borden Burr. The meeting will be held on the twelfth floor of the Jefferson County Bank building and will be attended by approximately 200 former citizens of Talladega.
 The question Is of vital importance to the people of Talladega and is attracting interest over the state. The residents of Jefferson county will be aal1ed upon for their support in adopting the amendment and a num- eer of prominent Birmingham people will be or hand. Included among these are Sidney J. Bowie. Judge domaine Boyd, Edmund H. Dryer and others.
 Col A. Nj. Gardner, former attorney general for the state, will preside and will bs one of the principal speakers. James C. Puckett will be ecretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
FARM PRODUCTS
 CONTINUE HIGH
Continued From Page one.)

(Contfnued From Page 0ne.) lower. Operations are being carried on at rate close to the high for the year---T5 per cent of capacity.
 Coal Output Large
 Steel has piled up at the mills on account of lack of transportation, but the volume is small compared with the middle of 1920. Coal output meanwhile increased somewhat last week. Bituminous coal Is being mined at the rate of 10.o00,o00 tons a week, and anthracite production con tinues at approximately 2-oo0,Ooo tons. While total output Is perhaps less than required for consumption and building up of stocks, danger of suffering from a possible shortage has passed. Declining fuel prices in dicate the easier situation.
 Car loadings for the week ended October !, the latest date for which figures are available, show a falling off as compared with the previous week, but are in excess of last year and are close to the high record of 1920. Although a decrease in mer- chandise and miscellaneous loadings was largely responsible for the lower total, this does not mean @ slump In business. It indicates rather ina bility of shippers to obtain cars. Idle equipment has practically disap- peared and loadings for the current week arc expected to establish high record.
 Increasing Supply of Money
 While the federal reserve systems 8 weekly statement indicates dis counting by interior banks to obtain funds for the movement of crops. bankers report an increasing supply of money coming in from the interior to this market. It seems, therefore, that no immediate tightening in tho general money situation Is in pros pect. Commercial paper rates show a seasonal tendency to harden.
 Although September trade returns occasioned surprise in many quarters which had been predicting a flood of imports to beat the new tariff rates. 1t Is pointed out that much of this advance importation came in August. As 1t was imports for the month de- creased s4o,0o0,00o, as compared with the previous months. Exports rose st5,o00,00o. but they were still some sS,000,000 below a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
Jordan Bulldogs
 Meet Underwood

All last week the growl of the Jordan Park Bulldogs could be plainly heard by the Underwood Uark team, as the Bulldogs were prepar- ing for the tilt that will take place at the Bulldogs, kennel this after noon. The Bulldogs have been driven hard this week in preparation for the game, and they staged hard scrimmage Friday afternoon. All of the Bulldogs are In good condition and they will enter the fray with their best line up.
 The Bulldogs have recruited trio of steller backs from the University of Birmingham team. and they are counting strong on them to run up score on the Underwood boys. This trio, better known as The Three Muskeers," have not been in game with the team as yet, but in practice they have shown up well. McLtn uniting and running have been su- perb, while Mccoy has shown a wonderful open field style. Runion, the third of this trio, is player along the lines of John Shirey.' He Is & hard man to stop. Captain Cullen, the small quarter, finishes out the Bulldog backfield.
 At ends, the Bulldogs have four
 men who are about equally good Of these four, Crabin and J. Henry will probably start, while stewart and Toner will probably see service. i The tackles will be well taken care of by Leeper and either Gwin or Matterson, with Chisolm close second to that position. At guards, Morrow and Pi1lgren will probably start. but T. Henry or Boone may pc at that place on the opening whistle. The pivot has been taken care or by Wall so far this year, but J. Henry may be shifted to this place.
 Crawford has shown worlds or stuff at end, and he also may be m at the opening whsle. Jaysene Will probably play part of the game but due to not knowing the signals, ne will not start.
 Very little is known of the Under wood boys, but most of their men played with the Inter-church team of last year. Delaney and Bramblidge will probably be their main threats. The game will start promptly at o'clock at Jordan Park, the home of the Bulldogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
ALLEGED BURGLAR
 IS SHOT BY OFFICERS

An alleged negro burglar, who, ac- cording to police authorities. is be- lieved to have been badly injured when struck by bullets fired at his fleeing form, last night on Twelfth street, south. between Sixth and Eighth avenues, by Officers Eiland, Cobb and M. F. McDuff. The off cers based their opinion that the flee ing black had been struck by the bullets on fresh splotches of blood being found on the sidewalk and ground, where he was seen to fall while the shooting was taking place. The negro escaped.
 According to McDuff, the officers were answering 3 burglar call to the residence of $. F. Batchelor, TOT Twelfth street, south. where they re- ceived 8 description of the alleged burglar Later they saw a negro of the description given them. attempt ing to hide behind post The shoot ing followed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
Former Birmingham
 Man Dies in Heroic Aci

washington. October 2s.-tspeoial.) Ryiand L. Hill, formerly an employe of Parker's drug store at Birming- ham. was instantly killed Thursday when ho was run over by street car while seeking to save the life of a little girl
 While the child was crossing the street she stopped in front of a street car. Mir. Hill, seeing that she would have been killed. showed her out of the way. but did not have time to get away himself, and was killed.
 Mir. Hill is said to have number of friends in Birmingham. He left the city several months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
THE MAIL MAN
Alter Thirty Years

Alter Thirty Years Dear Wife,
 Last night
 You came to me And--sitting close You whispered
 That twas 30 years ago today Since we were wed. And l had known, And had bethought a modest token That would please, And lift from off my harassed mind A fear That words of comfort and of cheer. That mean so much to womankind Had not been spoken. For men are loath to say the things That lie so deep Within their hearts, And women hunger for them. And I sat there, you watching me With love-filled eyes, And once more lived in dreams that day When we two launched cur flimsy
 skiff On life's storm beaten ocean, Without a rudder; And We have sailed on peaceful seas And we have breasted storms together Have known deep sorrow. nho " SouF AaiAu No bSL NdpA rttii And smiling through each angry gale Have welcome each tomorrow. I've stood beside your bed of pain With mute lips. dumbly praying, And hardly dared to breathe a hopsl Yet you, still smiling, Gave me your hand and whispered, All is we'll"
 Yes, all Is well, And--I need you For this would be dreary place Should I not glimpse your cheery face As sun is setting, When coming home from daily toll. No hour regretting. I see you waiting there for mo; So let me give to you tonight A lovers token, And say
 Were all the maids of every cline, Bndowned with wealth and beauty, Ranged here for me to choose among helpmeet true. And standing in your modest place. If could glimpse your patient face, Yet would I still choose you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
 MISS MACKAY DIES AT HOME OF HER BROTHER

Miss Elizabeth Louisa Mackay. sis ter of the Rev. F. c. Mackay, pastor of the Owenton Methodist church and chaplain of Birmingham-S m-Southern college, died at the residence of her brother, 7oS Tallulah street, Owenton, last night. following an extended ill., ness. Miss Mackay was born In Bel fast, Ireland. coming to Birmingham TWO and one-half years ago to make her home with MT. Mackay. Besides her brother Miss Mackay is survived by brother and sister of Toronto. Canada. Funeral services will be announced later through Johns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
REDMOND WHEELER IN
 CRITICAL CONDITION

Redmond N. Wheeler, prominent furniture dealer of the city, Is criti- eally i'll at St. Vincent hospital.
 MT. Wheeler was stricken with dengue fever about 10 days ago and upon growing worse was taken to the hospital, where it was found that an operation was necessary, which was performed Saturday.
 At a late hour last night his con- dition was reported unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
LINEVILLE AGGIES
 BEAT CLAY COUNTY

Bineville, october 22-tSpecial)- The fast Lineville Agricultural school football team added another victory to fits credit by winning one of the best football games ever played in this county from the Clay County High school of Ashland. When the final whistle blew, the score stood 2 to 0 in favor of the Ag- Sies.
 Both teams should be highly com phmented for their sportsmanship being spenalized for fouling. Only a few penalties were drawn for off side plays, these being about evenly divided between the teams. Lineville was outweighed about 10 pounds to the man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
OFFICERS CONFISCATE
 100 GALLONS OF WINE

Motor Scouts s. T. Cobb, H. E. Morris and J. J. Nicely confiscated 100 gallons of grape and blackberry wine last night at the residence at 1010 Twenty first street, north. The officers placed Mir. and Mrs. Louis Martine, occupants of the house,