davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Fourth Of the prominent candidates is
DR.. Adolf Damaschke, who is the leader
of the Liberal faction and to whom is cred
tied the passing of the land and housing
reform bills recently put through. DR.,
Damaschke is said to have strong social
istic. tendencies, although he has not been
definitely allied with the Socialist party.
II is thought that large liberal sentiment
will get behind him. and for this reason he
is considered really a stronger candidate
than either Admiral Won Scheer or Dr. Won
Hieber.
There are others in the Presidential race.
but so far these seem to be the most i'm
portant ones, and IL Is around them that
the. principal factions In the republic seem
TO be rallying.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

it was discovered,
just left room for
! the eighth MEM
ber of the Tuler
family to stretch
himself out in on
such nights as it
rains.
This eighth mem
ber of the family is
the Tuler dog.
There is still a
ninth member in
the family, being
the Tuler goat, but
t h e mathematical
genius of Mrs. Tu-
Ter reached its linn
it's when she dis
posed of the dog,
a n d, accordingly,
the goat sleeps out
side.
And, seriously, 1t
is a comfortable
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

r ~ these days OF asitatle,n over the short
age of homes and apartments it i.
interesting to consider the family o
Mr.. Charles Tuler, which includes Mrs
Tuler and five younger Tulers, who live al
FELTON, on the Brighton and Hove Road
near Shepperton. England.
Since every Englishman'a home is his
castle, we may assume that Mr.. Tuler has
castle. However, all CASTLES need not
necessarily be great piles with wings, out
houses. lodges, summer buildings and a
portcullis. In fact, castle may be- Judging
from the domicile of the respected and re-
spectacle Mr.. Tuler, so modest as to com
prise only one room, with one door to go
into and another to go out of it.
And even this one room does not neces
sarily need to attain the proportions of a
baronial banquet hall. or even the dormi-
tory room Of the castle servants. It needs
only, as Mr.. Tuler will assert to be some
twelve feet long and little mofe than four
feet WIDE
All of which is intended to lead up to
the remarkable information that this Brit
ish family, made up of hard working
father, a mother who works at least equally
as hard, a baby that keeps both awake at
night and other boys and girls of various
ages, makes its home in a single room with
two doors and just the number of windows
that ordinarily are to be found on the
sides Of an old abandoned street car of a
vintage of the last generation
The domiciliary circumstances of IMr. and
Mrs. Tuler and their progeny were brought
to light recently when Mr. Tuler was sum.
moned by the neighboring magistrate, to ex-
plain why his eldest daughter was not
more observant of the regulations requiring
her attendance at school,
He explained that as the school was three
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

home. Mrs. Tuler has made it 50, accord
ing to the magistrate, who, both sympa-
thetic and curious, drove out to look over
the Tuler castle There are curtains at
the windows, there is a rag carpet on the
floor, there is an improvised washstand in
tie corner, and a few boards gathered
from the neighborhood have served to add
little front porch, and there is a gera-
mum in a pot.
AS there are no fences around the field
in which the old street car was ditched,
there are no limits to the TYLER back yard.
The goat and the dog enjoy themselves
immensely, as do the younger Tulers after
school. The Tuler family is healthy and,
the father assured the magistrate, quite
happy. The children who are old enough
go to school, except as was noted, on
wet days. when the oldest daughter remains
at home to save her shoes.
So far as is known the Tuler castle" has
more occupants per square foot than any
home in England. (which is none of your
business, and will you be so good as to
turn your noses the other way and go after
them," says Mrs. Tuler when passersby
loiter to comment upon it.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

brought out the further information that
two years ago Mr.. Tuler, having gone
through protracted period of illness, was
unable to pay his rent for modest little
cottage on the outskirts of Falton Land
lords being largely the same the world
over, he was obliged to move and was un-
able to find suitable home obtainable
within the limitations of his wages-these
last being at that particular time totally
non-existent.
He then started with his family to walk
to the nearest town, taking for his route
the Brighton and Hove Electric Railway
line.
Three miles out the family came across
an abandoned street car, which for several
years had been neglected several feet from
the side of the track, where it had been
ditched.
The thrifty Mrs. Tuler at once saw
visions of home, for which no rent would
have to be paid and which would require
very little furniture. Mr.. Tuler and the
boys put the old car on its feet and Mrs.
Tuler and the girls scrubbed out its insides.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

to answer, there is positively no
danger of collectors walking out
the three miles and there are no
spare bedrooms to be kept in
order.
Mrs. Tuler never had studied
mathematics, yet she succeeded
in figuring out with an admirable
exactitude just how seven persons
could stretch themselves out full
length on floor twelve feet long
and little over four feet wide.
Two Of the youngest children
sleep crosswise at the end. Mother
and father stretch out along either
side of the car, with the front
door between their heads. This
takes care of four. The three
others are arranged more or less
diagonally across the space be-
tween mother and father, which,
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

This being done, the family moved in and
thus the old street car became this English
mans castle.
There are no stairs to climb no doorbells
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

bles. In the summer ] crossed
the volga in search of grain and
was cut off hard by Simbirsk by
Mamontov's band. / was forced
to- travel hundreds of versts afoot,
begging my food. In the fall a
private publisher prepared to issue
my book of stories, What Really
Happened" and six months later.
with the permission of the State
Publishing Hou4, the volume ac-
tually appeared. Graduated from
the School Of Economics but OBJ
tanned no employment. i.
The book and the sale of my
library, which contained some
rare seventeenth century volumes,
enabled me to buy a COW. The
summer 1 spent in working my
kitchen garden and laboring in the
fields, trying to get enough hay.
Made trip to the city of Saratov,
where / spent three weeks trying
to get grain and organizing a
branch of the Moscow Palace Of
the Arts. In the fall I Travelled for
three months in the Ukraine, in
the Don region and in the Cauca-
sus. In the Ukraine our train was
fired on by the notorious bandit,
Makhno With the first snow set
to work on THE Naked Year"
which / finished in December.
Previously 1 had also written a
story entitled "At the Gates"
which appeared in a magazine is
sued by the Commissariat for Pop
ular Education. A friend took my
novel to Cork. Like many other
Russian authors, / struck up a
friendship with Cork.
Grzebin Ga publisher) accepted a
novel and a book of stories. Now
there was no longer any need to
forage for grain. Spring found me
In Petersburg for the first time in
my life, stayed at Gorki's house.
Spent the summer at Kolomna,
wrote several tales. In the fall
began to get an academic ration.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

"The Stock Market Barometer" by
William Peter Hamilton, editorf of
the Wall Street Journal, has just
been published by the Harpers. This
book for the business man tells how
to read and analyze market reports,
when to buy and sell and how to
recognize a wildcat speculation al a
glance. There are numerous charts
and graphs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

far SURPRISING In interest MS con-
tribution to The Petersburg Almanac
are Gorki's forensic writings, which
not so long ago were collected in two
volumes. One covers the articles
which he wrote from 1905 to 1916,
the other, much Simmer book, con-
tains the feuilletons printed in 1917
in the newspaper Noroyo Zhizn, of
which he was the editor. The first is
much the more comprehensive vol
ume. Here he touches upon the prob
lens of ethics, of religion, of politics,
and upon the Russian national
psyche. Throughout Cork is con-
cerned about the fate of his coun-
try. Throughout one senses definite
outlook upon life, virile, Roosevelt
tian, positivistic attitude. yet withal
spurning the morality of individual
ism, based on his stubborn faith in
human advance. The meaning of
my quarter century of social work,
as 1 understand it," he writes in the
foreword to his book, reduces itself
to a passionate desire to arouse the
people to an active attitude toward
life. / have suffered too much to be
able to listen patiently to . sermon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01

fuiness as 8 pitcher, drifted into the minors. There, however. hs tried something else. He gave up pitching and sought to make an outfielder out of himself.
 It takes a whole lot of will power and a keen brain for one who has made his living pitch ing. and who has worked only every fourth or fifth day, to start all over again, especially at Reb's age.
 But he went to it in piucky fashion. Pretty soon he beRAn to attract attention as club wieider on the Minneapolis Amer ican association club. The scouts swarmed in to look him over, ami Pittsburs shelled down the hard coin and bought him. Reb went back to the majors as an out fielder and he has made good. First in the American league as 8 pitcher and then down to tho minors Next we hear of him back In the majors as an out fielder with National league club.
 Ruth developed from a pitcher into sn outfielder. but this change was brought about while he was still in tho majors. He slipped into the job because of hitting power. Russell had to learn all over again. and buck against odds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
copping the francas. Anderson riay-

 ed fancy game at first base. cut ting off a Baron blow or 70 and helping his mates on the infield.
 Clark Gets Homer
 Lee led the home hitters with four singles. John Anderson hit tre- mendous homer tu right center in the sixth and Clark. for the Barcns. got circuit smash over the left field fence In the SevenA Clayton drew pass In the Loekouts' lalf of the first. Lee dropped a Texas lesguer in center. Hauger buRtcd and Lee reached third. Cys Ander- sons smash off Morrisons glove scored Lee.
 The locals got another pair in the third. Hager was passed. Taylor could only knock down J. Anderson's smack. McDenald's long one-baser to right scored Haughcr and sent J. Anderson to third. J. Anderson counted on double steal. c. Am derson's hot one through short, J. Andefson's sacrifice, a passed ball and Ripperton's triple that took Bad hop over Stewards shoulder and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Tanks Bumped Again

Chicago. July si.--New Yorh's psnnapt chances were given another bump todav when Chicago defeated them again. { to i. The game was a pitching duel between Bob shawkey and Charley Robertson. tb. former pitching alright ball except in fl. f. sixth. when the locals started a rally after two men were out by punching four of their five hits. Both teams fieided ner
 fectiy. the work of Scott being especially noteworthy, Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Stoner to Pitch His First Game
 for Bqrons Today

Advices from Chattanooga last night stated that "Lil" Stoner, Birmingham's newest pitcher. will twirl the second game of the Lookout series this after- noon. Stoner joined the Barona Saturday and Joe Dunn probably figures that he is about prime to slip across a good pitching performance.
 Stoner comes to the Barons well recommended and reports of this afternoons game at Chat tanooga will reveal whether he really has the stuff or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
! Indians Trounce Senators

Cleveland, July si.-Washington played poorly behind ineffective pitching by Zachary. Brtllheart and Younsblood today and Cleveland won, 1l to 5. Manager Speaker made q home run. his seventh of the season. Empires, Hndebrand was hit by foul tip in the first inning. but con tinued behind the bat after his injuries were treated., Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01

Brooklyn. July si-sherdei scored his thirteenth victory of the season today when St. Louis beat Brooklyn, 10 2. making the series ? to In favor of the Cards. Manager Robinson used four pitchers in vain effort to stop the visit ors. Johnson. who has been out of the game for severai' weeks. returned to third base. Schultz drove q home run into the left field bleachers in the fifth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01

Golfers Note
 Golf Is not tho same old game 1t was before the Eighteenth amendment knocked out the Nineteenth hole.
 Dobbs Tells One
 On his recent visit to Birming- ham. Sir lawn Dobbs. manager of the Pestiferous Pelicans. got a good one out of his system. The yarn dates back to the good old days, when the then youthful lawn was playing on the infield for the old Cincinnati Reds and Heinie Pieh was managing the team.
 Never will forget what a hu- morous cuss our pilot was" said Johnny. One day scout sent in a long. hungry-looking coun- try boy. He had dug the rustic up in tho bushes. and our man. ager sought to have little fun out of him. In those days pitch CTS wore copper plates on their shoe. Pieh gave the youngster pair of shoes and pointed to the toe-piate. Boy. you want to keep that toe-plate shined bright iy.'
 "'How come?' queried the coun- try boy.
 So it will shine in the fact of the batter and make him miss tho ball. that's how come."
 "'Well." concluded Johnny. that poor victim stayed on our club a whole month. and he kept that toe-plate so bright that you could see your reflection in It."
 All of which reminds us that Atlanta used to have . pitcher in the good old days. named Jack Ely. He pitched phenonenaliy for q time. The press of Atlanta claimed that his effectiveness was due to diamond he wore on his finger. the briIliance of the gem thinning the eyes of the batter.
 Proxy Spiller of the Atlanta club says he's had tT ball players on his pay roll this summer. Boss Spiller Is fiattering some of 'em. to say the least.
 Ty Cobb is siippins-yep. into first place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Leonard's Next Bout

Michigan City. July 31.-Benny Leonard. worlds lightweight cham pion, arrived here todayAto finish training for his ten-round contest with Ever Hammer. the Chicago lightweight Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01

St. Louis. July si.--The Browns in creased their lead to h games over the Tanks today by defeating the Red Sox. 10 ?, while the White sox were trim ming New York. St. Louis scored all It's runs in the sixth. seventh and eighth innings on eight of its twelve hits. inciud- ing home runs by Tobip and Williams, the latters twenty sixth Of the season. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Totals ..........s3 2 Q 'Batted for Quinn in ninth.

St. Louis .,..s.- .-....... OO0 OOl lls-e
 Summary; Two-base hit, Pratt, Tobin. McManus, Shorten, Menosky. Three baee hit. Shorten, Miller. Home runs, robin, Williams stolen base, Gerber. Saerifice, J. Collins, Ruel, Burns. Gerber, Vangiider. Bronkie. Jacopson and Gerber; Bronkie and Jacobson; Burns, Ruel and Burns. on balls. off Quinn 2 struek ont. by xansilder ?; Quinn 1. Umpires, owens and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Tigers Beat Macks Again

Detroit. July si.--Detroit made 1t three straight from Philadelphia today, pound- ing four pitchers for 1s hits and winning. Ii to 1. Cobb doubled his last time at bat, bringing to 15 the consecutive num- Der of games in which he has hit safely. Rigney had . perfect day at bat with five hits gut of as many times ug. scores; u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
1RRTSON EASY FOR LOOKOUTS :
Fairbanks Pitches Good Ball as Vols
 Cop Abbreviated Go

Memphis. July sl.-Nashviiie mixed hits off Benton with Memphis errors, winning to 2 in nstless sanie. which was called at the end of the fifth Inning to allow the teans 10 catch train. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Totals .........3S $ 6 at IS 'Batted for Briilheart in seventh.

summary: Two-bnse hIt. Judge. 0oslln, Charity, Brewer, Sewell CD. ONeii. Ihree-base hit. Judge, Wood, McInnis Home run, Speaker Stolen bases Evans lD. Speaker. Gardner, Wamby. Sacrifices. Jarener, Morton; Double plays. Wamby. seWeli 10 McInnis; Peck, Harris 10 Judge. Left on base, Washington II. cleveland 10. Base on balls, off Briii- heart ,. Youngblood 2, Morton 4 Hits. off zachary fin Ia. Briliheart $ in . "a. foungbiood in 2. Hit by pitcher, Zach, sfy tWamby); by Youngblood (wamby). 9truck out. by Brilheart 1. Morton t Losing pitcher. Zachary. Empires, Hide. brand and NallIn. Time. z:2o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01

Summary: Two-base hits. Moore, Jack son, Wano, Hook Sacrifices. klugman, Bernsen to Kiusman to wano Moore to wano; smith tunassisted): Innings ii hits. Passed ball smith. Left on base
 Little Rock ]. Atlanta 6. Struck out, by Marshall g. Robinson {. Base on balls, off Marshall g, Mitchell 1, Robinson ]. Wild pitch Robinson. Stolen bases. Zoellers
 Graft Losing pitcher. Marshall Um. pires, Campbell and Brennan Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Luuue Helps Reds

Boston, July si.-Luque's hitting sc- counted for three runs today. aiding Cin- cfnnati in defeating Boston, to ,. bs ci< ha nded catch by Caveney of Gowdy finer in the ninth was an important item in the third straight win for the feds n this series. Caveney and Ford ieiaeo ] la...-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
The Box Score
Birmingham

Anderson :. Cunningham. Stolen bases Clayton, Lee, J. Anderson. Mcdonald. Two base hits, Neun. stewart. Taylor. Hauger. Clayton. Three-beee hitn Ripperton, Brandon. Home runs J. Anderson. Clarke. Struck out, by Morrison l. Cunningham 6. Base on baiis, off Morrison 2, Cunningham 3. Wild pitch, Morrison. Passed bali, Brandon. Left on base, Birmingham g. ChattanoogA 3. Time. 1l1. Empires. Doolan and Pfenninser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Cubs Slug Out Win

. Philadelphia, July 3i.-Chlcago hit Huo- ball and c. Smith at will today and de-
 feated Philadelphia. 13 to $. The cups made IT hits off the two twiriers, inciuo-
 ing a home run by Miller and three dou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Totals ..........H IF IS 77 l2

ssBatted for V. Barnes in seventh.
 sssBatted for Jonnard in ninth.
 Score by innings. "A. ooo q, Pittsburg .........s..s.. vzV ovo V vvo Sunmarv. Two.b-se hit, Maranville. Carey. Three base hit, Cunningham, Home ram MeuseI. Stolen bases, fusssal' sar Doubis nlay. Maranvilie 10 Grimm. Left on base. New York (. Pittsburg T. Base on balls. off J. Barnes l, " Barnes T. Jonnard 2. Hamilton 1. Hits. off J. Barnes 8 in Ia. V. Barnes in z-s' Jonnard 2 in 2. Losing pitcher, J. Barnes. Umpires, Hart and O'Day. Time, l;oe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Batted for Scott in eighth. 'Battsd for Shawkey In eighth.
Totals Totals ..;..;...1

% Summary: Thrse.bs:e hit"' y N Muilisan. strunk. Sacrifice, Scott. Double plays. Scott to Pipp; shawkey to Scott to Pipp. Left on base New York 10, Chicago 8. Base on balls, off Robertson !. shawksy 3. struck out. by Robertson 5, Shawkey !. Hits. off Shawkey, 5 in 2, Murray none in l. Robertson 6 in ' z-3. Leverette none in 1 Ia. Winning pitcher. Robertson. Los ing pitcher, shawkey. Umpirea Dineen and Moriarlty. Time, l:66.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01

train.) ,,..
 Summary: Two-bsse hits. Morss. CritE. Sacrifice hits, Benton. Vim. Base on balls off Fairbanks s, Benton B. stfuck out, by Benton (. Umpires, Lewis ana Johnson. Time. i;22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Robinson Coasts to Victory as Pebbles
 Pound Marshall

Atlanta July si.--Little Rock drove Marshall from the box in the eighth in ming today and defeated Atlanta 10 to l., the Crackers finding themselves helpless hAfnra ..Rnha" Robin ScoYe:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Bucs Hits Barnes Boys

New York, July Si.-Pittsburg made |. U. three straight from New York, ssaia sn BIttsburg gathered 16 hits off Jesse and Virgil Barnes in seven innings, scors'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
ooxed through the outfield counted a run in the fifth.
 The Final Straw

The clinehing rally came in the sixth. A pass to Clayton, his steal of second. Lees pretty hit to right. Haugher's double, Nouns error in dropping Achinger's throw off c.. Anderson and J. Anderson's four sacker to right with two on bases scored five.
 Tn the seventh, Brandon pried for the Barons with a triple and scored on Morrison's out at first then Clarke hit over the fence. In the eighth Neuns neat double, Ach- inger's blow to center and Brandon's long fly counted the games last run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
TotaIH ......... 32 T IT eBatted for Smith in ninth. Score by inuings:
Chicago DA1IA AAI~A
$50 900 oo4--15
 nna nnI nnA z

PhiIadeIphiA ;....... Oo0 uoi uytM u,,u. Mokan. Holiocher. Home runs. Williams. Miller. Lee. Henline. Stolen base. Friberg. Double plays.. RApp to Lee; Terry. to Hol- lothsr to Barber. Left on base. Chicago 4. Philadelphia S. Base on balls, off Hub bsll l. Smith 2; stusiand {. struck out. bell [ in l-a. c. Smith 1s in s 2-s. Hit by pitcher, by Stueiand (Henline). Wild
 pitch. c. smith. Losing pitcher Hub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01

At Dallas ]. Houston 3. Al At Shreveport s. Galveston [. nxkl
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis B-s. Louisville Sd. At Milwaukee [. Columbus kte in- Al st. Paul [, Indianapolis a At KansAs City 5, Toledo 6. .s
 INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE At Reading $. Baltimore .. At Buffalo 6, Syracuse {.
 At Jersey City {, Newark (f7 innings). At Rochester $. Toronto 6.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE .l.a At Jacksonville 1, Tampa S a&1 At St. Petersburg 1. Daytona !. aSfHsfa At Lakeland 8. Orlando !.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE STNx&3 At Raleigh 0, Durham {. 7WM At winston Salem !, Gresnsboro A HILL At Hishpoint t-l0. Danviiis s-e. M
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News 1. Portsmouth ( At Rocky Mount s. Norfolk (is in- At Richmond .. Wilson ..
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE 1Ma At Grsenvilie 6-I. Augusta s-I. LEEWz At Columbia 2, Charleston b. NH WW At spartnnhurE 5. Charlotte H. NM#
 SOUTH ALABAMA LEAGUE M At Dothan 6, Selma s tio innings1. At EufaulA ,. Dsmopoiis !. At Andalusia Camden (caiisd in thirds rain).
 COTTON STATES l.zAeuE nd vicksburg 1. clarksdale 6. shM Grsenwood (, Greenvills \. r ao5 Jackson Meridian trsin).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
sBatted for Heimach in fifth. ssBatted for Eckert in seventh.
ToINn -.. Score by innings.

Dssu9as sa%mary; rvo.s... hit S c9Ss. ThT... ham. sacrifices. Manion :. Double play. Rigney to Cutshaw to Blue. Left on base. Phiiadelphia [. Detroit g.: Base on balls. out, by Oldham {. Hits. off Rettig in zl-3 lnnings Heimsch in 7-3. Ecksrt in 2. sullivan In q Hit by pitcher. tix.- Umpires. Evans and Guthrie. Time. l:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01

Chattanooga, July 31.--(Special.) Chattanooga batsmen had a field day at the expense of Phil Morri- son this afternoon. and. profitins also by some Baron boots. easily won long drawn out contest from the visitors by 10 to ,. George Cunning ham had worlds of stuff in the early innings. and when he eased up in the latter frames, the Barons did some long hitting themselves. George was given steady, and at times, spec tacular backing by his mates.
 John Anderson made a shoe lace running and twisting catch of- Nor rison with two on and none down in the fifth. that nipped . threaten ing rally and broke ups whatever hope the Barons might have had of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01

by Wbeat1 Home run, schultz. Sacrifices, Stock. Ward. Double play, Olson 10 schmandt. Left on base, st; ho.L hons ss Mamanx 1. sherdel :. struck out ny Mamaux g. shriver 1. s. smith 2. sneIdsi si pas,x I in 2 Shriver non in 1, s. smith in 3. Hit by pitcher. by Rsuther as La van). Losing pitcher. Ruether: umphes' Moran and QuiGley. Time, l:ss..