davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23

E. c HORTON, observer. Summary of observations made at sta tiona of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at p m. 90th meridian time, December 22 1929:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Fair Saturday and Sun day, slightly warmer Sunday. Mississippi and Tennessee: Fair Saturday and Sunday, mild tempera- ture Sunday.
 LOCAL DATA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23

The Ase-Her.d has just entered into contract with the feature srtists and speciality writers incudr T. A. Dorean, "Tad the of "Indoor Sports" Jean Kaott the of "Eddie's Frisnds whoss comc "Jimms" has been of the oytstanding of the worldaous Rube Coldbert Bpob Meutt" s becoming recognized the outstandng color comic published in America Rus westover whese original y the Toilsr" has taken paper rsadss throughout the United States M H. Knsrr the father of the "Kat.enjammer Kds" and nationally known Opper's Sunday comic. Down the Farm," character dsneaton read by millions of people weekly.
 The Wemsns Page of The Ase-fisrad will frightened dawinss of Nell Brney admittedly the perfect dsinsAtor of the exclusive woman features h America addition the ntsrest earteen. Msrri. ks.sea can You Beat E and galaxy of feature wsrs headed by Dorothy Dx perhaps the highsst priced womans feature writer in America.
 In chsosns thsss fsaures for the readers of The Herald seneldsration given but every alteration the primary thought that AssHsrad rsadsss hould have the best available to in the Un Statos.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27

During the World war Germany lest
one field marshal. 1877 generals. and
$1,000 subordinate officers.
Nearly 22.0O0.OOO.U0U telephone mes.
sages were sent II the United States
In the year 1917.
Fer store and Office doors q com
bined lock and time clock has been
invented, the insertion of 4 key regis
tering the time IN empIoye arrives or
departs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
Varying Positions,

1.-THE consideration shown by your
constitnents is an evidence that you
are an upright man." -.
"A ma cannof always issnain In
the same attitude" rejoined Senator
Sorghum. 1T also indicates that /
have known when to keep my ear 10
the ground
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27

mamma?" she said. The mother did
not clearly understand, and she was
In a hurry. She Thought, her daugh-
ter was uttering some mere childish
vagary. -. ~ t..
"Of course, dear. And you mustn't
laugh" she said. f. E" I.
In due time the Pioneers, their
guests and the little lady who had
laughed were gathered in the banquet
room. The child's face was ,unwontedly
serious. She even wore a disappointed
look, as she scanned the countenances
Of group after group at the snowy
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
FELT SIZE HAD BEEN DECEIVED

occasion was a meeting of the Pio-
neers-she pronounced the word with
emphasizing that the little miss
must be a lady indeed. The child
repeated the new. word after her
mother, and chuckled unaccountably.
A few minutes later, while the mother
was making ready for their start to
the meeting place, the child again
muttered, pioneers. Pioneers" and
chuckled lgain. "Have they really,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
ALL OVER TIL o

Motor drivers licensed IN the Lon.
dan area number I01,767. \
Distinguished h0nors and medals q
fhe World war were won by $50 Amer
Tenn Indians from Belgium. France
ma the Emitted States.
The ordinary folding fan WIS in-
vented In Japan N the Seventh zen.
fury by / natiys artist. who derived
~ faea from the WY n which the
III eIcses ~ wing
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
G~.GaZZS

lVILlZED man of today is nightly
, interested in his ancestors-especial-
ly in those away back who lived in
trees and caves and ate their food
] raw. Most especially is he interest
ed in that ancestor who was the
Missing Link-the connecting link
between monkey and man.
y Civilized man these days is discOv-
ering relics of man pretty far back,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27

tables. At last, In the candor OF child
ish conviction, she seized two fingers
OF her mammals left hand and claimed
the maternal ear. &~%
"Why, mamma. they haven't, they
haven't. either" she declared.
what darling7 Haven't what?"
"The people here-they haven't rot
pie on their aears-not even just a little
dob, not sonel Z. 49, <,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
Took No Chances.

North-Well, you see 1t was this
way. The guide was wearing a fur
coat and the hunting party mistook
him for q bear.
West-And they shot the poor fell
low?
North-No. no.. He starved to death
in the woods. You see, the rest of the
party were carrying the provisions and
he never could catch up to Them
American Legion Weekly.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
Youthful Attendants II Dinner o.
Society Of Pioneers Assured Of
a Distinct Grievance.

The yearly dinner Of the Indiana
Society of Pioneers, held in a hotel in
Indianapolis a few weeks ago, val
attended BY many friends Of the So
ciety, one OF whom was q little girl.
The mother had told the child before
they started to the dinner that the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27

Each Of Germany's blinded ex-sol.
diers is provided with an official scare.
taker" and q specially trained doe.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
Different Fish.

Arftst--Do you require your por-
trait done IN oiIs7
Mr. Moneybags Done In oiIsi
Whit Jyer lake me fOr--a sardinei
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
LAST OF SERIES PLUM
 DIVIDED AMONG PLAYERS

Chicago, Oct 24-The last of the 1922 worlds series checks to ball play ers-Athose whose clubs finished in third place in the American and Ma tional leagues, amounting to $24,730. 97 were mailed today from the office of Baseball Commissioner K. M. Lam dis
 The Detroit club was given one cent more than the amount divided be- tween the two National league clubs. Its share was 12,365.40, which was split into A full shares, twenty one players receiving $515.23 each, and three players, Fothergill, Holling and Moore receiving one cent less.
 The St. Louis Nationals, whoN were awarded s6,152.74 divided it into 24 full shares, 23 players and Joe Sug den, the veteran catcher receiving $24G each. The balance was divided be- tween players Bottomly. Blades and McCurdy, who were given S110.G0 each and Pitcher Sell who received $92.74.
 The Pittsburgh clubs share was di- vided into 2S full shares ten players receiving $25762 each and 1S receiv- ing $257.61. The balance, almost two shares, was split equally between Myrl Brown, George Ashton and J. Fogarty. Each received $S5.S7.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
REFEREE. REvERsEs JUDGMENT
 IN N. ". U..COLUMBIA GAME

New York, Oct. 24-The play in the Columbia New York university football game last Saturday upon which N Morice, the referee, reversed judgment today occurred in the first period.
 Columbia was in possession of the ball on her own 10 yard line and be- ing held, was forced to punt Roder- ick kicked from his own goal line ana the punt was blocked by Berkowitz, of New York university. The ball, bounding off the latter's chest, rcll- ed back over the goal line and into the spectators gathered behind the goal posts. There was scramble for the spheroid and when the scrimmage was cleared the ball was found in pos session of Toorock and was declared a touchdown by Referee Morice, fol- lowing which a goal was kicked. In the final period Columbia scored a touchdown but her try for goal was blocked, leaving the score New York University 2; Columbia 6.
 The rule under which Referee Mo rice changed his decision, is found in the intercollegiate football rules un- der the caption of Approved Ground Rules, and reads:
 "A blocked kick, which after be- ing blocked, crosses the kicker's goal line and into the stand or among the spectators, shall count as a safety
 The football authorities of Colum- bia and New York, university refused to comment upon the reversed rul- ing this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

York. just after the Harvard Yale game of a year ago, and he made a deep impression. He was then inelig- ible but said he had gotten a lot of fun playing on the scrub against the one of the wealth of excellent back field men at New Haven. r
 Officials of the University of South ern California and alumni of the Uni Yersity of Iowa, the Big Ten Confer ence champions, met Monday to dis cuss the possibility of staging a foot ball game in 1923 between the Southern California school and Iowa elevens, as the dedication event in the new Los Angeles S1,000,00 stadium, which will seat SO,eOO persons.
 Although it is claimed that Fred Hager is the property of the Hart. ford Club, the list of players reserved by Eastern League clubs shows that the bard hitting backstop is also claimed by the Worcester outfit, to which he was loaned" at the time that the famous deal pulled off between Worcester and Hartford was made. Henry Wilson, veteran Penn State half back, leads individual scores ir college football ranks for the earls season games with $ points. one more than Jimmy Robertson, Carnegie Tech quarterback. Both scored twice in Sat urday's games and brought their to- tai of touchdowns to nine apiece. Will son gained on extra point in an ear | Her Fame by scoring point on try after touchdown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

,bably more than $1,50O,O0O officials
 said today. That much more will be expended in building more seats to. increase the attendance
 At Ohio State university where a new s1,400,000 stadium seating 63,000 persons was dedicated last Saturday,
 72.300 persons tried to jam their way into the enclosure The demand for tic kets to the big intersectional clash be- tween Chicago and Princeton here next Saturday was so brisk that all of the
 seats were sold nearly three weekA before the game.
 Stagg field has a seating capacity of bnly sS1 900 even with the erection of temporary bleachers, but more than 100000 applications, each calling for Two or more seats, were received. Extraordinary crowds have turned out at all of the conference games thus far this season. The Iowa Hin ois game at Urbana last Saturday drew capaciay 23,00o, while the Wisconsin
 Indiana game at Madison drew anoth- CT capacity crowd-26, 900. This demand has entailed such a
 tremendous amount of clerical work
 at some universities that the insti- ltutions actually are advertising to keep people away from games.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS
Rumors still persist that the Yankee

Rumors still persist that the Yankee strengthening process will be along the median line, running from the catcher's position right through the middle of the infield and on out into center field. The only thing that is bothering the "strengthenersr is where to get the Strengthening" If they find. out, they might let Harry Fra zee and George Grant in on the se- cret. Both Boston teams could take lot of strengthening without hurting their league standing.
 After eight years of the friendliest
 relations Doc Bagley Monday released Willie Jackson from his managerial wing and turned over the lightweight
 to the care of Sammy Goldman, mana ger of former bantapsweight champi- on Pete Herman. Bagley, who had a long term contract with Jackson trans ferred the document to Goldman in
 the presence of State Athletic Com missioner Walter Hooke. The contract still has four years and eight months to go.
 | There will be no boxing at Madison | Square Garden until Wednesday, Mo- vember l, When Jack Britton is sched uled to defend his welter weight crown 1 round bout. Britton, incidentally, is in his twentieth year as a profession al boxer
 Charles White will likely be Leon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
AT THE AETNA ALLEYS
 Store League
Schwartz Bros,
PENN STATE uNDEFEATED
 IN MORE THAN 3 YEARS

Three years without a defeat.
 Such is the enviable. record earned by the Penn State teams of Hugo Bezdek-a record enjoyed by no oth- CT prominent member of the college football group. and also a record that was not made by feasting on the smaller eleyens Of the twenty nine games which Penn State has played since that last defeat three were against Pittsburgh, three against Le- high, two against Pennsylvania two against North Carolina State, and one each. against Dartmouth, Cornell liar yard, Navy, Georgia Tech. Univer- sity Of Washington Nebraska and Carnegie Tech. The remaining eleven games were played against smaller college teams such for all big teams.
 It was on October IS, 1919, that Penn States colors last dipped in de- feat, Dartmouth winning, 19 to 13. Of the twenty nine games played since that Dartmouth victory Penn State was tied twice by Pitt, once by Har- yard and once by Lehigh. The twenty five other games resulted in victories for BezdelSs pupils. To offset the Le- high, and there is a victory over Pitt. Likewise Dartmouth was among the 1920 victims to offset the 1919 defeat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
"0LD TIMERS' GATHER AT BAL LTIMORE
 FOR BIG BASEBALL CELEBRATION

Baltimore, Oct. -Recollections of the famous old Oriole baseball team; that made history for Baltimore in the early ninesies, were indulged in today by some of the older fans of the city. when John McGraw and HugHey Jennings returned to- the scene of their early triumph
 The once famous third baseman and shsorp stop, now gray haired veterans of the sport world and part-owner and coach. respectively, of the world s champions, the Giants, were given a rousing reception when they took their places on the home plate at a joint luncheon of the real estate board. Ro- tary and Lions clubs at the Hotel Rennerd
 Nor were Mac and Hughey the only members of the team that won pennants in '94, s5 and 96 who were on hand. Ned Hanlon, Wilbert Rob- inson, now manager of the Dodgers, Joe" Kelly, a scout for one of the big league teams, Steve Brodie John J. McMahon and William Clarke were also on hand. "Kid'' Gleason was to do little pinch hitting, but he is motoring from Cnicago., Wee Willie KeelerH is i'll in Brooklyn and was unable to take the field
 Mayor Broening welcomed the ball players. x
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
DEAD HEAT FURNISHES
 FEATURE AT LATONIA

Latonia, Ky, Oct. 24-The running off of a dead heat, an unusual occur renee. featured the concluding event i1 todays racing here, after the judges had decided that Sway and Fantoche had finished on even terms with Par is Maid third. When dead heat is run either owner has the privilege of demanding run-off, according to the Kentucky Racing rules, but in the past the owners have divided the purse.
 However, Judge Allie W. Young, owner of Fantoche believed his horse the better and after twentyminute T ool-off, was given the horses they ap- peared on the track ready for the ad- ded feature. Sway went into the lead and held it for mile, but the young CT animal moved up, passed Sway and won by three lengths. There was nc betting on the run off <
 This was the first run-off on a Ken lucky track since 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
CORNWALL PROMISES TO
 MAKE GOOD TO EIGhTER

H. Cornwall, financial packer of the KapIan-Chaney bout in W.xss park, New Haven, Friday. night who was reported missing following charges by the managers of the boxers that they had not been paid for the per formance, has not left New Haven, has no intention of leaving the city and has. promised to make good the money que. Andy Chaney of Baltimore was to get $2.50O and Kaplan $S,0oO for their bout r McMahon, manager of the Meriden flash and Eddie Mead, Chaneys man. lager, hunted for Cornwall for twenty four, hours following the battle. which Kaplan won, for payment of the ser vices Cornwall was to have met them sn the Hamden clubs headquarters in the Simon building, Saturday night. He turned up Sunday night and ex- pressed indignation at the report he had, left the city without paying his bills.
 Tt seems funny he said that any one should charge me with a fragrant attempt to beat Kaplan and Chaney out of their money. entered the busi- ness deal with my eyes wide open, pre- pared to win or lose. 1 have inherited a loss of $S,S00 and promise to make good
 It has been learned that at no time since the bout has Cornwall been in communication with the state boxing Icommission. but he has made known his intentions of making his losses good only to a few friends. Censure is being levelled at the commission for failing to secure a bond covering the expenses of the entire bill The commission asked for a bond of $500 only, the sum representing 20 per cent of the expenses. In other states the promoters are bonded up to the limit of their expenses.
 Chaney signed for S2,500 and Kap Han for $3,OO0 both contracts calling for 30 per cent. of the gross receipts in event the receipts surpassed the original guarantees.
 Frank E. Curran, who is we'll known I in the state sporting, activities, was | in no way responsible for the situa- ton since he was only matchmaker of the card.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
sWEETSER AND JONES BEAT
 OUEMET AND CLIFFORD

Newton, Mass, Oct. 24-Jess Sweet ser, rational amateur golf champion, paired with Bobby Jones, the sbuth- ern goffing star, who, is now stu dent at Harvard, today defeated Fran cis Ouimet and Jesse Guilford, two former amateur champions by one up in an exhibition 1s-hole match at the Brae Burn Country club. Guliford took the place of R. A. Knepper of Prince ton, when it was found that the lat ter was unable to appear.
 The players were bothered through out by the cold northwest wind which swept the course. Jones won the if nal hole and clinched the match The best ball of the winners was IS and Of the: losers 7a.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
ISSUES FORMAL
 CHALLENGE TO SKI

Paris October 24-(By the A. P)- Georges Carpenter has issued a for nal challenge to- Battling Siki. for return bout, the months interim pro vided by the French boxing federation rules having elapsed since the Sene- ga1ese captured the heavyweight championship of Europe by his sensa- tional knockout of Carpenter in the sixth round of their meeting here
 Francois Descamps. Carpentiers S manager. is now awaiting a reply from M. Hellers Skis manager, but in any case it is improbable that the bout will be arranged for some time to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
STEVENS SPRINGFIELD
 HAS UNUSUAL PLAY

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 24-The play which occurred in the first period of the Columbia New York university football game Saturday in New York, ruled touchdown by Referee Viii liam N. Morice at the time and today changed to asssafety, giving Columbia the victory had a counterpart in the Springfield Stevens game here Satur- day, although the correct decision was made at the time the safety constitu- ting the only points made by the En- gineers. fr the first period Laverie, Stevens center, blocked kick made by Captain Civileto. of the Springfield team on Springfield's 15 yard line The ball bounded over. the Springfield goal line and out of bounds. Einbeck, Stevens tackle, fell on the ball after a scramble for the leather with Cap tain Civeletto.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
HORSE NOTES

Pennsylvania folks surely do like and patronize the harness racing at their fairs. Last week the annual fairs at Milton and Hughesville, hardly more than 20 miles apart. had good fields of horses and big attendances in spite of their clash of dates Each had Thursday crowds of 6O,O0O it is re- ported
 Col John E. Thayer of Lancaster, Mass has become the sole owner of the Clinton Lancaster Driving Park. with it's 26 acres and fair equipment. Clinton has been off the horse map for three or four years. The veteran New England horseman and breeder has been president of the local association for p years
 Hilarious 2:16 If, the young pacer which Irving Pottle raced for Owner Alfred N. McCracken of East Baldwin, Maine, this season, has been shipped to winter quarters at .HiraKl, Maine Hilarious is by Manrico 2:07 1-4. out of the good mare, Helen Hale 2:13 1-4 by Prodigal; next dam, Red silk, by
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
JOE RAY MAY BECOME
 A FUTURE CHAMPION

Chicago, Oct, 24-As worlds champion runner, Joie Ray. the Illin- ois Athletic club flyer,sal is a con siderable individual with a pair of box ing gloves tied on his wrists Ray stepped out as an amateur in a box ing show here last night and defeat ed Jack KoIlo holder of the middle states title in the 125 pound class Ray displayed a snappy left hand and also punched well with his right. The judges were unanimous in their ver- dict after three rounds of lively box ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
SCHOOL STARTED TO TRAIN
 YOUNGSTERS FOR BASEBALL

Los Angeles, Oct. 24-Ground has been broken at Burbas, a suburb, for a baseball school which will open its first term on January 10. It will be known as the National College of Baseball.
 The purpose of the school is to train young ball players in the fine points of the game, three months be- ing required to finish the course. The instructors will be retired major and minor league baseball players. and during the term the students will de- vote regular periods to intensive base ball practice and information.
 Acting instructors will be Death Valley Jim Scotty Shm Crawford, Frank Dillon, George Files Walter Roles, Jerry Downs, Jess w. Orndorf and George Wheeler. Frank l.. Chance former manager of the Chicago club of the National league, will be con neeted with the college in an advis- ory capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
ACADEMY PLAYS WEBSTER
 AT THE CAMPUS TODAY

The sudden change in the weather on Tuesday sent a chill, bleak wind hurting across the Academy campus and made snappy football practice a pleasure rather than a hardship. Coach Eddie Mckay put his warriors through a stiff practice in prepara- ton for the clash with the Webster High School team today at the Acad- emy campus. Straight football was played most of the time with a few aerial plays sprinkled in for variety. The team put good deal of punch into their work and gave every indi- cation that they would put up a much better game than during the past few games.
 Johnny McNamara was out with the boys giving the line men few points in playing their positions on the of fensive and defensive. The boys seem ed to take hold of the game in bet ter shape but their tackling was a little ragged and they were a little slow in getting off their plays but toward the end of the practice they seemed to snap into it better. Web ster is no sIouch of a team and the local boys will have their hands full this afternoon and unless they make a better showing than they have done in previous games there will be a rat ting among the dry bones and some of the first string men will have an opportunity to see the games in the future from the sideEnes The team saw the Yale Williams game on last Saturday and gained no small amount of knowledge which should helr them in their clash today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
ALLEN PREPARING FOR
 HIS MATCH THURSDAY

Philadelphia, Oct. 24-Bennie Allen, of Kansas City, Mo, former champion pocket billiard player, arranged for practice here today in preparation for his challenge match with the title holder, Ralph Greenleaf. which will being Thursday and last three days The match will be 45o points in blocks of 50 each night. Theewinner will re ceive a diamond medal and s25oO in cash. This is declared to be the larg- est prize in the history of pocket bil- Iards, the previous record having been the $12O0 Green1eaf received when he won the title here.