davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03
Ice Crcam FcstivnI

The womans Missionary society of tho Jonesboro Methodist church will give an ice cream festival on Monday evening on the school lawn for the benefit of tho church. building fund Congressman George Huddleston, 1t Is announced. will be one of the speakers for the occasion and all other candidates are invited to be present at the af- fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03

w. P. Golson, Mrs. Bruce Snider. Mrs. c. R. Kutchins and Mrs. John Perry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03

Ripley. Representatives Davis, Byrns and Fisher arc unopposed for renomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-03

Personals
 Miss Ethel Ragsdale has returned to Washington. D. C.. after a visit with her father and mother, pr. and
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20

your union meeting night lodge night the adopted by Local @ Carpenters of New Haven and to aid making only attractive to the members to attend the meet the adopted plan might well be followed by other Labor cations. It nothing less than having sort of month of that has marked the already hed 1t bound be a
 should need nducement to attend their earthly affairs and the of
 least initiation other form of attraction to membership why shouldn't the unions have little when their business done and it's yet too early to go home expense attached is practically nothng consisting mainly ot of distributed Talent proved from the carpenters exper would have credit many a vaudeville
 resulted increased attendance carpenters always active and hegular through and the fun had after than who and attend The movement should spread.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20

NeWberry of Michigan, duly body the Republican majority in the United Senate only stuhd itself but committed one of m ] fb o ated Neberrv the senatorial majority denounces expenditure such large ot money Neberr and his friends to his eectlo decarng to be contrary to the Senate, George F. berr and an him. but of e Msean Boldly standing
 and declaring that i'll ewberry case was alright to
 whewashng Newbey expected by the country % ganize that body When the wilson policies Were dominant felt they could we'll nadate that organization and him What Connecticut did not expect that it's would vote to support such policy rising defend such practices for admittedly matter Senate decided the actions were corrupt and were found
 McIeans Newberry was would be ptable if it T hai ad S Tat Mclean tried to his by saying that the whole hubDub about the afges made Newberry from members of his the decisions uphodng Nberr and his actions but was promptly Mclean but Connectut England representatives would dare condone such actions New
 God help Union policies Hean and added and that they have to back and submit their claims another coming when they reedr Ss ner o n to the of he Senator stand the doctrine he announced
 Senator Mclean one of those Who must go before hs Gontu
 b in E nnbic mind when he offers himself agan as candidate had like Brand simply voted Newberr But when he boldly stands up defends which of proper again at Washington" The emphatic no from all those who not dashed funds and If the be taken would than NeWberry the political goal Perhaps he already his of Newberry last week. trying thus
 regretted that Mclean took the stand he did He Connecticut his scholarly ability had often her admratOn Now he has himself member of the openly corrupt band that through the United depression passing through
  stood for such poces he should be at home where the bring rebuke cule to his section of the country.
 report McIeans defense and Hefn rebuke is this Read and that state has 0 a
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20

'Gosh why can't which has walls Alan MacGregor the JournaCourier nothing stop you Aan there's New London Norfolk sick of the that
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
HERE'S A SENATOR WHO TELLS FOLKS
 ABOUT HIS DOINGS
Ladd of North Dakota Also Keeps Them Informed of Washington
 Actions.

Senator F. F. Ladd, the Non-Par- tisan League senator from North Dakota, believes the folks back home should know what is going on i'll Washington. He realizes that they can not get the true story if they rely on the daily press. So he has under taken to give them a real news serv- ice, with himself acting as Washing ton correspondent.
 The senator is sending a weekly let ter to liberal papers in the North west It is probably the first time a United States senator has undertaken to play newspaper correspondent for the benefit of his constituents. Sen ator Ladd demonstrates that he is we'll qualified for the role, because his letters arc full of "pep" and inside information.
 In his last letter he discussed the NeWberry case.
 It is said that NeWberry's seat in
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20

ated in the interest of the people of the country. Alaska has not been treated as she deserves to be. There should be development but not loot ing"
 Then he has something to say about the agricultural bloc.
 Some Very Bad Blocs. There have been Hobbies and un- derstandings for 100 years or more, says the senator, and ever since the days of the Civil War the power of these blocs and their influence in Congress has been growing. True, they have not generally been in the open Frequently the inspiration ar ClOsctcd i'll proper quarters, and it's spirit had returned to New York, Philadelphia, or elsewhere before morning sunrise. They shaped the tariff for Payne, Aldrich, and Ding l ley. They shaped the railroad legis ! lation. These several groups gave us i our present banking system. If you doubt 1t, read the history of political l Washington.
 "rhcsc blocs were all secret affairs. The agricultural bloc is different. Ii Is in the open and above-board. It Is composed of a little group of sen ators from the agricultural regions Of the west and south who feel the old blocs-the Old Guard-have been giving the farmers the worst of it.
 Iii it can be brought about the ag- ricultural bloc will receive no reco1n- mendation in social status or i'll pat ronage, and for this they will all be happier when they come to the Happy Hunting Ground or retirement. May Heaven bless and prosper the agricul- tural bloc"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20

2-Do you favor national legislation appropriations enable eXservice to build homes?
 3DO national legislation able obtain vocational educatiOn?
 4Do you favor national legislation general whether paid cash immediately with of certicates?''
 foegone conclusion that of questions will be predominant.
 In of the propaganda of the soldiers accompanied by the following questionnaire
 Ibid the selective draft being sent abroad to fight for world democracy?
 2Did while these boys there on, make profits formerly?
 3Did employehe fathers, brothers abroadto buy Liberty Bonds until
 Ibid recently buy of the Liberty Bonds the which because families could longer hold to them and had to sell?
 An honest these questions would sordd which legislation
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
Court Orders Labor
 Case Repayment
Coronado Suit, Which Involves Flu ture of Unions To Be Reopened

Coronado Suit, Which Involves Flu
 ture of Unions To Be Reopened
 The United States Supreme Court has ordered a rehcaring i'll the Cor onada case, involving $6oooo of the funds of the United Mine Workers of America. It is regarded as one of the most important labor cases to come before the court, and its de termination will materially affect the future conduct of trade unions.
 The case is an appeal which the United Mine Workers of America brought from the lower courts, in which that association was found to have violated the Sherman antitrust law during strikes in Arkansas in I0I4
 A decision in this case was ready for announcement early last year, and 1t was reported at the time that the appeal of the miners was dismissed For some reason the opinion was not read and it's rendition has been re- peatedly postponed.
 Judge Taft does not give the reason that controlled the court in ordering a rehearing.
 A decision in the Coronado case is eagerly awaited by organized work
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20

Trolley fares coming down and the company
  but this fine old world and great life if you don't
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20

the senate cost not less than $2oo,- ooo,' writes Senator Ladd If the price for seats i'll the senate is fixed at. this figure what show will the poor farmer have? Let me see 1 paid for travelling and other expenses $I78, or was it $187, and the good people of North Dakota gave me a seat.
 Slush Fund in Farm Terms.
 According to the new price scale it would take 200, ,ooo bushels of wheat at dollar a bushel to buy a senator ial toga. At I2 bushels to the acre a North Dakota farmer would have to donate his entire crop of wheat from 2I, ,666 acres of land in payment for the seat.
 "The oat farmer would get a seat with oats selling at 20 cents per bushel, for I,3oo,ooo bushels of good, sound oats. The farmer from the corn belt would have fared a little better this last year."
 The senator calls attention 10 the effort to loot Alaska
 "There are runors afoat in certain quarters, and they have reached the press boys, that there may be repe- tition of the old Ballinger scandal and an attempt to loot Alaska for the benefit of the big boys
 "Keep an eye to the weather but do not be stampeded. Alaska and our public domain, as we'll as our water ways, needs to be developed and oper-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
FARMER IS DOOMED
 TO PEASANT STATUS UNLESS WASTE ENDS
Herbert Hoover Says Industry Must Be Reorganized To Save
 Agriculture.

Unless waste in production, trans portation and distribution are elimin ated, the American farmer is doomed to be 'reduced to the status of European peasant" Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover warned the members of the American Engi- necring Council, in convention at Washington.
 The present excessive level of con- sumers' prices, as compared with pro- duction cost, MT. Hoover added, is not due to swollen profits, but to the existence of avoidable waste. Econ omics of manufacture, transportation and distribution must be sought as the remedy, he declared, and the way to a solution lay in the conclusions reached in the councils recent inves- tigation of waste in industry.
 Reductions of freight rates, the Sec retary said will be of little benefit to the farmer, for the cause of his dis tre5s lies much deeper. Industry must be completely re-organized, he argued, if American agriculture is to be rescued from destruction.
 Herbert Quick, an authoritative writer on economics and recently member of the Federal Farm Loan Bureau, says that ''it is no exaggera- ton to say that in Iowa thousands of farmers have been turned off their fo tI, H. Io IoI the same conditions that exist in the Middle West existed in Ireland, "all our sympathy would go out to the poor Irish people,
 Farmers all through the great corn states are burning corn for fuel, Mr. Quick says, and it is being burned not only on the farms, but in the electric light and other power plants. If the farmer takes his corn to town the money he gets will not buy coat or any other fuel that will give as much heat or power as the corn he has sold. Burning food, therefore, becomes the simple economic proposition, said the economist
 The freight rates have a great deal to do with the situation" declared Mir Quick. ''The freight is so high that the farmer can not ship his corn to market It is the same way with wheat and all other farm products"
 The work that is being done by the War Finance Corporation, says MT. Quick, doesn't reach directly to the farmer, except in the case of some of the southern co-operatives, where cotton planters have joined together. "The big bulk of the work of the War Finance Corporation" he adds, "has been in supporting the banks that have loaned money to the farm CTS and keeping the banks from going to the wall. It has undoubtedly saved many bank failures. But the farmers have not been able to get the new capital they need"
 The situation makes it imperative that agricultural representatives in Congress stand together for the pro- lection of the interests they repre- sent, the economist declares. "People are tired of hearing about the troubles of our farmers" he says, "and they look with great prejudice on the agri cultural bloc in Congress. They for get about the high tariff bloc and the manufacturers bloc and the bankers
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20

bloc and the many other blocs we have always had with us and say that the agricultural bloc is something new in our political history and a great menace to the country.
 "I don't see, though, how the rep resentatives and senators can help forming a bloc and trying to do something for their constituents"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
RIG BUSINESS AND THE BONUS

Monday papers brought the welcome to Administration Congressional the bill at the present simultaneously announced that United who have been right along the membership for expression of opinion the following four propositions:
 national system of reclamation to be nltl appropriations and to be carried for the purpose exervice opportunity to cultivate the son2
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20

CTS because of the tremendous infu- enCe it is certain to have upon their destinies. A decision against the union would destroy the immunity which Congress sought to give unions after vealed the tendency Of the judicial mind.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
the Start
\1O ONE month is better

No ONE month is better 1N than another for opening a Bank account, and thus making a real start toward success in life. i There is an old saying, "the first hundred dollars comes hard est" So the sooner you start to get that hundred, the quicker you have the worst part of the job fin ished.. Small deposits, faithfully kept up, grow quickly into a large amount. Interest is an impartial worker, but will serve only as you provide employment.
 I Call at this Bank, and let us ex- plain how you may make the right start toward success ugh opening an account in our Saw ings Department.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
POOR JONES.

POOR JONES.
 She: I hear Jones and his wife have patch ed 1t up.
 He: Yes, but not until Jones gave the doctor a five spot to patch him up.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
TYPOS HOLD WAGE SCALE

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 2o-Newspa- per printers and newspaper employers in this city have renewed their wage agreement for one year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20

Whlch Alan MacOregor, Well there there's lot Of other places sick of the city that might
 Trolley fares coming the somewhat official old world a life if
 way The Labor News is only publication in New credit FzGerald want perhaps there wasn't enough around anyhow.
 The w. c. T. |. is put in the keep prohibition the foreground The should be fellows prohibition has fOisted the
 of Reilly's jail great 7Oyear old there he prison the top tier overlooking West Rock sheriff.
 legislator has resigned he he the What he would have if such practice should become contagious Connecticut.
 practically Now what will Ice King Walker als keeping up the high prices?
 Dublin Many took their ropes and gallows with them.
 carpenter Fair Haven advertising employment. that fellow when there looking for steady jobs.
 Comptroller Bissell governorship fall watch Frank ButterwOrh line American Legion behind the Ridgefed druggist.
 There's thing blame Organized Labor the delay the Ferry Street bridge waren besides employing knew the job couldn't be done the submitted the contract went elsewhere.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-20
THE OPEN SHOT

gratifying Chief report prohibition decreased the New Haven Fl the The by wood alcohol.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06
DELAWARE CRIPPLED
BY PLAYERS INJURIES
Mcdonald, HaIfback, Out Of the
Lineup With Pulled
Tendon.
specIal Correspondence Esvery Eyenlns

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, oct. 6.--Another injury win
compel Coach McAvoy to again make
q shift I'm tho University OF Delawar
lineup for tho game with Mullen
burg. At Allentown. tomorrow. In the
scrmmagc on Wednesday. Mcdonald.
halfhack. pulled a tendon in his ankle
and yesterday was in such bad shape
that he could not take part In prac-
tice and will probably not he In shape
to play for several days.
SOCK" Jackson. the scrub backfeld
man, who was injured in scrimmaRe
on Wednesday, was takou 70 = VIII
minRtOn hospital yesterday. whore an
X-ray was taken Of his ankle. This
showed. however. that u was only 2
sprain and no homo was broken He
will be kept out Of practice for n
week or ten DAYS
This accident to Mcdonald caused
Coach McAvoy 10 go bnck to his
original lineup. Lovell was taken
from left end and returned 10 his old
position ut quarter. which he filled
In the opening game and Magaw was
moved from the scrubs back Ia left
end on the Varsity. This leaves EI-
lott and Jackson. halfbacks. and Cap
tain Williams. fullhack.
The Varsity and scrubs were put
through scrimmage for nearly a
half hour yesterday afternoon with
the Varsity backneld az stated above
the Varsity backheld ~ stated above
some defects in the offensive playing
| noticeable in the opening game. have
been corrected. Jackson made severa
good gains which were made possible
by Elliott, the secondary defense, TAX.
ing out the scrubs' end This was A
weakness In tho 81. Toseph's gam,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06

that prevented Delaware from making
substantial gains on several occasions.
The injury 10 Mcdonald handicaps
Coach McAvoy In his work the same
way that ne was handicapped last
week. Jackson got sprained ankle
on Thursday of last week, which ne.
cessitated change In the backnald
and gave Coach McAvoy but one dnv
10 drill the new combination. The in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06

key, who disagreed that many Of his
pitches were wide. Seeing the futility
OF protest, the Yankee twirler finally
reduced his chagrin To laughing and
once he rippled with mirth. and doub.
ling IN hysterical ridicule when the
arbIter called ball" twice in success
sion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06
s. Yanks in Tie; HIGH Meets Southern Tomorrow

jury 10 Mcdonald again changes ihe
bacbfield that he has been drilling All
week and gave but two days 10 drill
the new combination for the nsrd
game with MuhIenbnrg at Allentown
tomorrow. Coach McAYoy ind the
squad will leave for Allentown %
o'clock tomorrow morning.
-
Try an Every Evening WAut I'D.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06

one. Barnes struck out. No runs. no
hits, no errors.
Yankees-Meusel up. Strike one.
Strike two. Ball one. Meusel fouled
out 10 Snyder. Schang up. Ball one,
Strike one. Ball two. Strike two
Foul Schang struck out. Snyder
dropping the third strike and throwing
him out at firss. Ward up. Ball one,
Ward got q home run over the left
field fence. Scott up. Foul strike one.
Ball one. Frisch went into center
field for SCOTS Texas fielder. robbing
the Yankees short stop Of hit for
the second time in the game. One
run, one hit. no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Giants-Bancroft up. Ball one.
Foul strike one. Foul strike two.
Ball two. Ball three. Bancroft lined
out TO Pipp. Groh up. Strike one.
Scott threw out Groh at first. Frisch
up. Frisch beat out bunt. Meusel
up. Ball sne. Foul strike one. Meusel
got blow into the grand stand that
was foul by inches. Ball two. 1t was
a wild pitch sfor Shawkey and a steal
for Frisch Frisch went to third on
a wild pitch. Ball three. Scott threw
out Meusel at first. No runs, one hit
| no errors.
| Yankees-Shawkey up. Strike one
| Shawkey flied out TO Cunningham
Witt up. Ball one. Barnes took Wits
hopper and tossed him out. Dugan up
Ball one. Strike one. Foul strike two
Ball TWO. Foul. Ball three. Dugan
got a single TO left. Ruth UP. Bal
one. Ball two. Strike one. Fou
strike two. Foul. Frisch threw out
Ruth at first. No runs. one hit. no
errors. x
SIXTH INNING.
Giants-Young up. Ball one. Young
beat out a slow roller 10 Scott. Kelly
Up. Strike one. Bah one. Kelly
forced Young, Shawkey TO Ward
Cunningham up. Ball one. Foul strike
one. Ball two. Cunningham flied out
TO Ruth. No runs. one hit. no errors
Yankees-Pipp up. Ball one. Bal
two. Ball three. Strike one. Strik,
two. Pipp fouled out TO Snyder
Meusel up. BdI one. Ball two. Fou
strike one. Ball three. Meusel go
} a base on balls: Schang up. Friscf
threw out Schang at first, Meusel go
2 ing to second Ward up. Ball one
] Ball two. Ball three. Strike two
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06

Ran for stengel In second inning.
Batted for Cunningham In ninth In
ming.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Yankees .....,....... ] 90 000lO %
Giants ........,,......,. 2 o. o o o o o %
Two-basc hits-Duaap, Ruth r. Mcusel
Home runS-E. Meuscl, Ward. stolen
hase-Frisch. Double play Scott Ward
and Pipp. Left" on bases-Yankees. 8:
Giants. 5. Bases on balls-By Shawkey, 2
(Groh and Young; by Barnes, ruth
and II. Meusc). Struck out-By Shaw
key, kelly. Cunningham. J. Barnes and
smith by , Barnes, u (schang. Ward, 2:
-shawkey. ?. Umpires-Hiidebran
american umpire-in-chie at plate; Nc
Cormick (NationaD, first base: Owens
(American), second base; Klein (Nationall
third base
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06
Ward tanned. No. runs, no h
rrors.
SEVENTH INNING.

Giants-Barnes up. Ball one. Strike
one. Ward took Barnes hot shot and
threw him out. Bancroft up. Ball
one. Ball two. Shawkey complained
bitterly to Umpire Hildebrand on his
calling of balls and strikes. Bancroft
went out to Pipp unassisted. Groh up.
Ball one. Groh popped TO Ward. No
runs, no hits. no errores.
.Yankees-Scott up. Kelly took
SCOTS roller and touched first. Shaw
key up. Strike one. Strike two.
Shawkey famed on three pitched
balls. Wit up. Ball one. Foul strike
one. Foul strike two. Witt famed
No runs, no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Giants-Frisch up. Ball one. Foul
strike one. Foul strike two. Foul
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06

Foul. Ball two. Foul Frisch fouled
to DuEan. Meusel up. Meusel sent
up high foul which Pipp took.
Young up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike
one. Strike two. Foul. Young filed
out TO Meusel. No runs, no hits. no
errors
Yankecs-Dugan up. Strike ono.
Bernes tossed out Dugan. Ruth M
Strike one. Ruth got long hit into
loft field for two bases. Pipp up. Ball
one. Pipp flied out To Cunningham
and Ruth raced to third on the catch
Meusel up. Foul strike one, Foul
strike two. Ruth was stealing home
when Meusel fouled of the pitch. Bail
one. Ball two. Ball three. Ruth
scored on Meusels double to left which
he made by fast base running. Schang
UP. Kelly took Schang's grounder
and touched first. Ono run, two hits.
no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Giants up. Strike one. Ball
one. Ball two. Strike two Kelly
sent up high one which Dugan took
Smith batted Ar Cunningham. Foul
strike one. Ball one. Strike two.
Foul. Smith famed. Snyder up.
Strike one. Ball one. Ward threw
out Cnyder Mt first. .-No runs, no hits.
NO errors.
Yankees King went into center
Held FOR the Giants. Ward up. Ball
ono. Ball two. Strike one. Strike two.
Ball three. Ward struck out. Scott
up. Strike one, Scott got n single
into centre. Shawkey up. Strike
one. Shawkey forced Scott. Barnes
TO Bancroft. witt up. Strike one
Ball one. Witt got n single into lef,
sending Shawkey TO second. Dugan
up Ball one. Rall two. Foul strike
ore. Strike two. Dugan famed. Ne
runs. two hits. no errors.
TENTH INNING.
Giants-Barnes up. Strike one
Shawtey threw out Barnes Bancroft
up. Rail one. Foul strike one. BAL
two. Strike two. Bancroft single,
sharply into centre field and was out
trying TO stretch his hit, Witt To Ward
troh up Strike one Strike two
Foul. Ward threw out Groh. NJ
runs, one hit. no errors.
Yankees Ruth up. Ball one. Bal
two. Ruth fouled out to Snyder
iPipp up. Rail one. Kelly took Plpp'.
roller and touched him on the leg
Meusel up. Meusel fouled out I,
Snyder. No runs. no hits, 10 errors
Game called on account OF dark