davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
ccnnr nv INNINGS

Summary. Earned runs-Triangle. ?;
Port Penn. 3. Two-base hits-Curley
and Fernan. Struck out-Kealey, .;
johnson. 4. Left on bases-Port Penn,
4. Triangle. 3. Base on balls-Kealey.
l.: Johnson, /. Time Of game-l.i5.
rmpire-E. Eden.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
Ruth Yesterday

1921-Hitless in three times
up against the White Sox.
1s22-Flied to right; walked;
forced McNally at second;
walked.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
FRIEL WINS FIRST
ROUND In CITY GOLF

Turning in a card OF 70. J. Friel
captured the qualifying round from
field of 67 at the Municipal links
Saturday. Paul Gallagher was sec
nnd ,,.ith ra sttrn, N, a .ine.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
NATIONAL STANDING

The National League today re-
leased the official standings of the
league up to and including games of
Friday. June 16:
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
pecial to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, June 19.-The en-
gagement of Dallas Culver, star
pitcher of the Laurel baseball club
of the Eastern Shore League. and
Miss Virginia McNeilly, of this town.
was announced at a luncheon at the
home of the bride-elect. Saturday.
Miss McNeilly. who is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Custus McNeilly, grad
uated this month from the Walnut
Lane School, Germantown, Pa. Mr..
Culver, who is known all over this
peninsula as a crack southpaw
pitcher, is interested in Parsons
Bros. basket and crate factory here.
No date was set for the wedding.
work are Miss Margaret E. Mckay.
president; Mrs. James Crossley. vice
president; Miss Ida Little. secre-I
tary, and ]. IL. Burns, treasurer
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

New Castle ........I Q . . VI
q eSummary: Two base hits-Pieasan-
ton. Kern. l.. King Home run-Mc-
Knit Struck out-By Pleasanton, 10:
Nstrimple. s Umpires-Pettyjohn Nc
L Williams, Weyant.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

Westminster VS.. Second Baptist. Rock
ford. No. 2. Umpire-Rickerts
Second Division:
Scot. VS.. Trinity. Baynard. No. L.
Umpire-Brittingham
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
CATTLE

Denver's cattle market experienced
another good active session with raiMef
cattle being offered now are beginning
to show the better quality.
Nothing but mediocre butcher stock
was placed on sale here during the
fail and at that time packers and other
killers were calling for better stock
or late the supplies have improved and
the real toppy kinds are seen mere Win
frequency now.
steers sold here for cents and trad
ers affirmed that such stock could have
been good enough to have brought
$3.50. Only a few loads OF good steers
were at the disposal Of buyers and ac-
cordingly keen competition defel-
Choice heifers sold at the season.
at $525. Some fair cows brought *4.zo
The showing of feeders and stock
crs was again comparatively ,sht. De-
mand is only fair at this time. some ne
the principal sales in the feeder section
was that Of four loads OF horned tcedei
steers from Diamond Wyo.. for S5.oc.
Hogs.
Local packers paid $50 for on. on,
choice load at the opening. ana , tnn;
Of sales ranged from. $G.S5 to $40
Throwouts were quoted at $5.5o 10
t5.75.
The pig section was AGAIN I"'eo ""
account Of the lack of material. QUO
tatInns on good pigs range from ~
to 1928.
sheep.
One load of S5-pound lambs crossed
the scales at $1O.15. while smaller
parcel of stock averaging Sz POUNDS
sold for $10.10.
No feeders were included In the run.
Demand for such stock is holding up
fairly well, and n few country buyers
are still in regular attendance al M
lots, Quotations on best feeders range
from 1918 to $500.
In the eve section values have
shown but little change In the pasi
two weeks. Best fat ewes are qnoied
from s4.25 to $3.50. and feeder KINDS
range as high as 1915. This section
Of the market is receiving Ing, put n lille
are received they are moved withouf
difficulty,
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
|ORMATION DEPARTMENT
Life Of Tragedies Ended.

toria, Ill.-TragedIes in the life of
Lg Clay, o., lawyer of Pekin, ILL.,,
ID when he and an old friend, Mrs.
nbeth Bruncr, 20, died of gas poi
ing In a local hospital. They were
ID unconscious in an apartment aft
having dined together Christmas
h. In 1905 Clay's son Harry acct
hlly shot and killed n chum and
family moved to California. Clay
bis wife separated and he returned
Pekln. About two years ago the
dropped dead in San Francisco.
Js automobile killed Alice Sperry
Der ninth birthday us she rode a
bicycle. Later his machine caught
and burned. A year ago Clay's
|ther, Sheriff Robert Clay of Taze-
county, was shot md killed In II
i with supposed law breakers on Il
ntry road.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
To Build 1,ooo.MiIe Highway.

kogales, Ariz--WOrk on the new l..
fmile highway down the west cOast
|Aexico from NOgales, Son, will be
Fted In March, according to an an
Pncement made by Gen. Angel Flo
General Flores, who is military
pmander Of the west coast of Mex
and who has charge of all govern
nt projects on the west coast,
'sed through here on his way to
1icali Oh what lie said was Il "spe-
mission for President ObregOn."
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

When it was nOised about a certain
Maine town that Lizzie Norton was go
Ing "clean to Nova Scotia" to teach,
everybody had something to say. and
a few shook their wise heads over II.
"A little different. l guess. she'll find
it from teachin' here" prophesied
Mrs. BOggs darby.
Don't you worry about Llzzy." said
I.izzy's grandmother. "Mebbe she'll
have to study the European languages
on the sly. but Lizzy can do it"-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
MA:&s4..a41eeEsf
Elle for catalog. Denver
Wants Gothic Pig sites.

Ihicag0.-PIg sites constructed Mt
he Gothic style Of architecture
favored by F. C. FentOn, associ-
professor Of agricultural engineer
Oh Iowa State College, in an i'd
~ before the American Society Of
Fleultural Engineers. Proper ar
semehts Of windows and lighting,
~ sun parlors, were also advocated
me speaker. The Gothic style of
~ buildings was advocated because
open sloping roofs make 1t posi-
~ stack hay, make the building
~ without excessive expense, and
Pw The sun to drift into the hogs
other animals inside the building"
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
Potash Company Fila. Suit.

lincoln, Neb.-Suit for $1,000, OOO
NED In the Federal Court here by
nam ~. Sharp against the Process
neering Company Of Philadelphia.
null alleges that the company is to
~. e Ior a 100000 loss in potash
nus during 1918, and other losses
hg the amount sued for. He
.ns that faulty construction of the
uelhg plant Of the Western Potash
As IN Sheridan county, Neb., OF
en ne was managing trustee, cost
company its wartime profits.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
When Can Girls Smoker

Pew iork.-When is girl old
lush TO smoke? This question has
pped mp Mt Columbia University
Is puxzling hundreds of goods who
TO be told why Barnard College
my nothing about the use Of the
'nins weed in graduate dormltories
prohibit 1t in those Of the under
ouates. Two undergraduates re-
|oklng.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
Feet Felt stupjd,

Walter had been curled up In the
big armchair in the living room for =
long time, reading his newest hook.
Suddenly deciding to run out md play
for q while. he got up and started TO
limp across the room. Dad looked mt
him, rather surprised lat first. and
then questioned the yOungster:
"Whnt are you limping for. Waiter7'
"Oh. dunno, dad" was the reply.
"only my feet feel awful stupiI." His
feet were nsleep.-Exclange.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
Want Receiver for rex.. Road.

ort Worth, Texas.-J. W. Meanev,
Ioush ms attorneys, made applica-
10 Federal Judge Wilson for the
,h.'hent Of receivers for the Wich-
'ai's' Hanger 4 Fort Worth rail.
q part Of the Jake L. Hamon es-
Meaney 10 a creditor Of the road,
ng been connected with the con-
ae''oh OF the line. His claim being
Acess OF 100000, he is seeking a
eiosnre OF q contractors lien on
railroad.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
Slightly Worse.

During my fOrty-Odd years on the
road," said the veteran commercial
traveller, II have slept in Mt least
5000 beds"
"Yarp!" grimly returned the land
lord Of the tavern ut drudge. "And
probably you are going to shy that
your he'd here in the hotel last night
was the worst you ever participated
in?"
"Oh, no! Once when Twas young
man and rather wild I slept the
greater part of one night In a mortnr
bed."-Kansas City Star.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

Don't Forget cuticura Taieum
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face. skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume. rendering
other perfumes superfluous. You may
rely on It because one Of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment anC Talcum).
25c each everywhere.-Advert
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
COLORADO.
STATE NEWS


,,,n VI Cnhoa w! uhu WAS
ny" y! CHI! fireman. While the
.h' o'ofhdo rangers
''' 'i'''s'i's 'he ahiiiai IL ~ s'iid 10
"''"'he" se'era' other does.
'iaso's from all parts OF the state
participated III the laying Of the cor
'erstohc 81 Brishton's new $4,000 ar
hhof!. me building, according to con-
tract VIII he finished Feb. !. 1t is be-
ihs constructed or hydrO-stone, \ local
p'"uu'''
Inc second annual meeting of the
'o'oriuo STATE bOard or Realtors VIII
he held IN Boulder Jan. II. Speakers
ihc'ud" Gov. Herbert $. Hndley, A. A.
Reed, president OF the U. >. National
rank ana George W. LOOMS and Zepli
'hi'rics Felt OF Denver.
DIR. l.. W. Cole, head of the psychOl-
ogy department of the University Of
Colorado. has gone to Toronto, Canada,
where he will address an educational
meeting. DIR. James +. Willard and
l'r"f. Harold GoodykoontZ, boil! of the
history department, VIII attend the
America historical convention ut st.
i"'iiS' Professor willard Is to read
III, r,,r sons ,r III, po, mr. n,v;d
S,uor, Dodge. for sixty yeors pro,ui-
ncnt in Presbyterian church work In
America and The Near East, inherit the
bulk of his estate by the terms of the
will filed for probate. Clarence Dodge
"i '""f;'ti" springs receives one trust
fiihd Tor S2w'No Tor life ana another
OF S2H'.o" Tor Ten years. after which
Inc prihcim'l IL I" revert I" ms emil
dr"h.
With three children looking on, Mrs.
Caroline Rossi, wife of Mike Rossi,
proprietor of the Moonlight ranch,
killed IL man Identified as Norman ID.
Gould in her home In Denver,
by hrntinS him on the head with
M'sena'' 'h'l. "o''h d'eu III 'he
county i'oSl''ai sh"rt'y AFTER. Accord
ihs !" me statement OF MIS- hoss' .ie
man was pursihr. She aecihrea 'i'ae
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

Aren't there people you are afraid
of. even though you can't help laugh
ing at their sarcasms?
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
Indiana to breed Eoxes.

Breeding Of silver foxes is to be
tried on several farms in northern In
diana. One farm has been stocked with
ten pairs Of breeders bought for $685.
900 from the Hudson's Bay company.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

Hunbugs multiply ms fnst us my
other kind Of bugs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
And Mackinac Again Is Auto1nobileless

NTACKINAC ISLAND, MICH ASA Horses still are supreme on this wooded isle, but it was bitter fight before the gasoline rebellion, which ragged for several days, was crushed From the days when old Pontiac sat on the Fort hill and planned a coup for his redskin followers which would wrest the Great Lakes region from the encroaching white man no automo- bile has been allow ed to run on the island.
 From the stand of the safety first" opponents there was logic in the GUS tom. The island is q scant ten miles in circumference, and many of the roads ZigZag up steep cliffs. The youthful summer population is of class that would operate many speedy motors. Were automobiles permitted there might be numerous accidents.
 Also, the villagers hold the island government firmly in their grasp, de- spite all assaults by the summer cot tagers, and one of their chief forms of revenue is driving the summer visitors around the island in surreys and buckbOards at $5 an hour. So when ever a steamship came in at the wharf with an automobile aboard a commit tee of volunteers assembled at the dock. And, due to their untiring vigt-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05

lance, no automobile ever was landed.
 But contractor started paving some of the island roads. including Main street. One morning Main street woke up to find two enormous motor trucks snorting through town. Most of the Mackinac horses had never seen an automobile before, and there were a dozen runaways before noon.
 The villagers assembled on the square in the shadow of old Pere Mar quette's statue The town constable was summoned and was told to get the trucks off Mackinac. Both machines W ere showed aboard ferry and start ed across the straits to chorus ot cheers.
 So Mackinac's gasoline rebellion was downed and the horse Is supreme on the island again.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
RUSSIAN CHURCH IS BEING DESTROYED
 BY BOLSHEVIKI

MOSCOW, Sept. 5.-The great Rus sian Orthodox church, which for cen turies was probably the most import ant social factor and one of the most | important politically in Russian life, | seems to have gone to pieces itself, | rather than to have had any effect upon the Bolshevik government, in it's first direct conflict with the Soviet regime. Whatever may have been the under lying purpose of the communist gov ernment in directing the requisition of church treasures for relief Of famine sufferers, the requisition itself has succeeded in splitting the church. , Scores of priests are under arrest and revolutionary tribunals throughout the country are trying them tor counter revolution or theft and secretion of church valuables without any particu lar resentment on the part of the par l ishioners Patriarch Tikon, the head
 
 with trial by the civil courts on the charge of opposing requisition. One . of the men he suggested as his sue cessor the Metropolitan Benjamin, Of i Petrograd, is also to be put to trial, and in the meantime the control of church affairs has been turned over to a group known popularly as the "red clergy"
 This group, pledged to simplify the church services and to work in har- mony with the Bolshevik government has already taken over a number of churches. It is headed by Bishop An tonin, of Moscow, who early in the conflict that developed over the re- uuisition of treasures, volunteered to ! assist the Soviet government. Now Antonin is planning to secure close cooperation between church and state by appointment in the Russian cabinet of a commissioner for church affairs. ] The actual value of the church trea- sures of Russia probably was several
 hundred million dollars, but the re- ouisitioners obtained but small pro- } portion of this amount. They secured tons of silver, much gold, and thous- ands of precious stones, but for every diamond studded mitre, the requisi- : tioners found one or two similar ar ticles listed as stolen or missing. For the theft of these, and for open agita- ton against requisition there is scarce lv a province in Russia where church men have not been arrested. In addl- tion to the eight priests, one woman and two laymen sentenced to death at I Moscow, and the four sentenced at Shuya, other death sentences are being imposed. Except at Shuya, however, none has been carried out, and it is
 generally believed in Moscow that most of those convicted will be par doned or receive reduced sentences. General Brussiloff one of the heroes of the Russian war against Germany and Austria, has interceded for his daughter-in-1aw, Mrs. Barbara Ivanova Brussiloff, the woman sentenced to i death in the Moscow trial
 /. Old residents of Moscow have told the correspondent that the arrests of the clergy were not resented because Russians ordinarily have very little respect for the priests. They were devout iii their church worship but regarded the clergy, particularly in the villages, as men who charged them for all services the church rendered, making them pay for births, marriages and deaths.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
MINING HELPS CR0WTH0THER
 INDUSTRIES

proach to normalcy as applied to min ing has resulted in return of the pendulum toward greater mining ac- tivity than has been experienced in the history of Alaska since the boom days.
 While the Alaska railroad was building it was impossible to obtain the good wages in railroad construc- tion Even now there is general shortage of miners throughout the ter ritory and every man of experience who cares to be, is employed. Mining takes on an entirely different con- plexion than of few years ago; at tention is being given to gaining ac- cess to known placer deposits suitable for hydraulic and dredges, and aside from this phase of the placer situation there is little doing save where old timers have a little piece of ground from which they may sliuce out grubstake for the winter, and who do not care to take out fortune.
 The other phase of the renaissance in mining is confined to quartz, and judging by the encouraging discover ies, the apparent permanency of ore bodies and ability to mine economi- cally, the outlook for quartz is excel lent
 Additional prospecting in the Will low Creek district has disclosed a more extended area, and as rapidly as trails and roadways are extended the prospector is bringing commercial properties into being.
 So great has become the lure of the hills that almost all the popuIous cen ters along the railroad are undergoing a midsummer quietude, everyone who has a grubstake and many engaged in other lines of business taking advant age of the ideal conditions in the hills to combine a pleasure 1rip with pros pecting.
 How much does it go to the pan has been supplanted by What does it run to the ton," and "How is the crop looking?"
 Even when a big cleanup comes in there is no excitement, as these things are becoming everyday occurrences.
 Alaska at present needs more in terest in quartz mining, especially from outside capital, it is stated, for local capital is carrying the peak ot 1 development and the lack of larger capital is retarding rapid develop, ment
 Geological survey engineers are making reconnoisances along the rail road belt and the result of their find ings is expected to have tremen, dous effect upon all classes of min ing.
 Alaska is no place for the wildcat ter, for the communities are arrayed against spurious promotions, and all efforts to float such enterprises are baked by the public and press.
 AS an illustration of how the Alas kans are progressing. a group of bus mess men have acquired a number of oil leases in the Anchorage field and hold them subject to the advent of capital in sufficient volume to drill one or more complete we'll, the prop erty being turned over on low roy atty basis, all emolument being sub- ject to striking oil
 Anchorage recently jointly financed cannery plant by escrowing all sub- scriptions until sufficient capital was raised The cannery was launched and this season is operating success fully.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05

It is the policy of Alaskan capital to pool with outside capital on all legitimate enterprises and in this man. ner the public, as well as legitimate developers, are projected against buccaneers of finance.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-24

DREM1ER MUSSOLINI is losing no
4 time in putting Italy on the road
to recovery of her prosperity. Last
week he asked and obtained from King
Victor Emmanuel full power to make
radical bureaucratic and tributary
reforms without awaiting for parlia-
mentary sanction. These include re-
arrangement of the taxation system
and reduction of salaries and number
Of government employees. and the
leasing Of railroads and telephone and
telegraph lines TO private concerns
On Thursday the chamber of deputies
began a session which the premier
hoped would last only a few days. He
outlined the policy of his government
to the deputies and announced a re-
form of the electoral laws decided on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-24
WINTER FISH HAVE MADE THEIR
APPEARANCE

Reports from fishermen are coming
in to the effect that the usual winter
fish are to be caught in large num-
bers. Cod, hake, ling, and the tooth
some sea tog are in our waters.
j. F. Meichel and a party of four
left Cape May last Sunday morning
and returned before moo with a full
bushel of sea tog, some of which
tipped the scales at nine pounds.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-24

MOT in many years before has
IN South America experienced so
severe an earthquake as that which
devastated large sections Of Chile.
The most destructive of the tremors
lasted but a few seconds, but the
shocks REQUIRED during several days,
each one adding to the destruction
and to the terror of the inhabitants.
The worst results were on and near
the coast, and great tidal waves in
creased the devastation. A number
Of towns and villages were wholly or
partly RACED, and the loss of life may
reach 1900 or 1000. The American
Red Cross responded Immediately to
the call for aid, and in addition Presi-
dent Harding ordered two vessels to
take cargoes of food, clothing and
medical supplies from the Canal Zone
to the stricken region. Thousands of
families are homeless and destitute,
and already pestilence has broken out
among them.
This disaster gives sharp point to
the annual roll call of the American
Red Cross, now in progress. The or
ganization is always ready to meet
such emergencies, but they make sud
den and enormous demands on it's
financial For that reason
every American Is urged to buy a
yearly membership.
CO-CALLED Progressive Republi-
cans who are members of the pres
ent congress or who were elected mem
bers of the Sixty-eighth congress-, to-
gether with other prominent members
of that wing Of the party are said to
be arranging a conference at which
they will plan for open revolt against
the leadership of President Harding
and d~ictation of the conservatives"
According to dispatches from Wash
ington some of the issues upon which
they expect to unite are: Repeal of
drastic provisions of the Cummins-
Esch transportation act; revision of
the tax laws, levying higher rates up
on big incomes. both corporate and
Individual; radical curtailment of
| 6OFO Cll SAPOAdllul &c IGCOSul-
ton of the soviet Russian govern
ment; curbing of the powers Of the
federal reserve board; revision Of the
recently enacted tariff; amnesty for
political prisoners; living wage guar
antee for labor under the juris-
diction of the government; legislation
to curb the use of the injunction In
labor disputes; a more liberal policy
in the extension of credit to farmers.
VXIILLIAM BROSS LLOYD, mil.
w lionaire, and eighteen other mem.
bers of the Communist Labor party,
convicted of violating the Illinois
espionage act, lost their last chance
to evade punishment when the state
Supreme court refused to extend the
stay and issued a mandate directing
execution of the prison sentences i'm.
posed on them two years ago, and col
lection Of the fines.