davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
J. M. MOORE SPEAKS
 TO FARMERS IN MARION

Hamilton. July 23.-tspecial.)---A steady improvement of industrial conditions and a new day for agrl- culture in Alabama because of the successful manner in which farmers are learning to cooperate with each other for the solution of mutual problems were predicted by Hon. J. M. Moore of the state department O. agriculture at Montgomery in an ad- dress at mass meeting of farmers here Saturday.
 Mfr. Moore's address was of pe- culiar interest because of his can didacy for commissioner of agricul- ture and the fact that he is native of this section of Alabama. He Ia leading alumnus of the secondary agricultural school. located here. and even though he was reared in Fay cite county he Is esteemed here as though native of Marion county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
DR. GROTE IGNORED
 BY FELLOW TOWNSMEN

Huntsville. July .--(speciaL)- pr. Carl A. Grote. city and county health officer, has been selected for the honor of being Huntsvilies lead ing citizens. and will be presented with a silver loving cup. which was offered by local newspaper, on Wednesday night. pr. Grote Is past president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and of the Huntsville Ki- wanis club.
 The selection was made by repre- sentatiyes of six civic clubs in Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
ROUNTREE CONFERS

Atlanta, July 23.-(Special. )--J. A. Rountree. director general United States Good Roads association. also Bankhead highway, arrived here from South Carolina, where he has been on a speaking tour for good roads. He will hold a conference here Mon day with members of the state legis- lature and good roads leaders, as- sisting in securing the state good roads bond issue now pending before the Georgia legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING

hegterunyG Results At Vicksburg ?, Greenville tseven in- nIngsl. At Ciarksdaio 8, Meridian l. Only games scheduled.
 Todny's Games Clarksdale at Greenwood. Greenviile at vicksburg. Meridian at Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
Woco Pep at TaIIadega

Thad Holt's local City. league nine. the Woco Pep outfit, plays in Talla- dega today, opening a three-gam series with the team of that place. After playing in Talladega today, to- morrow and Wednesday. the Woco Peppers return home for their week. end schedule here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results Little Rock l2. Chattanooga 3. New Orleans 8, Mobile o. Memphis Nashville rain. Only games scheduled
 Today-s Games Memphis at Birmingham (two games). Atlanta at Nashville. Chattanooga at Mobile. Little Rock at New OrieAnA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
TUsCALoosANs WED

Tuscaloosa. July 21.-(Special)- The marriage of Miss Blanch Boiling to John Greer Mcdonald took place Thursday evening at the home of the brides aunt. Mrs. o. T. Grimes, in this city.
 The bride Is the daughter of Mrs Ellen Pearson Boiling and Mir Mcdonald Is connected with the Hen derson Land and Lumber company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
Walker in Form as
 PelicGns Field and
 Bat Way to Victory

New Orleans, July ai.--senHationRl fielding by wstHel in tho eighth inning and an unassisted double play by Henry in the ninth inning. coupled with Walkers superb pitching in the pinches. enabled New Orleans to shut out Mobile. ] to 0. today. Henry of MobIia. was effective, but oxsremely wild. forcing in the final two runs Hcored. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
Cubs Win Robin Series

Chicago, July zs.-Chicago won the se- ries from Brooklyn today by winning the final game, { to l. Aldridgs pitched steady game. allowing the visitors five hits. only two of which were punched. and gave them their only run of tho game. Schriver also worked well, but weakened in the fifth, when tho locals punched four of their hits and won the game. Grimes home run in the second inning had tied the count. Score:
 RrnnLIvn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24

New York, July 2s-New York closed Its home stand today by winning poor ly played game from Boston Il to '.
 The Tanks won by scoring seven runs in the sixth inning, when IF New Workers went to bat. Scott and McNaliy each singled twice in this inning, while skin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24

Hated for Lindsay in third.
 'Batted for Edwards in seventh.
 Score by innings;
 Sisyeland .. :..... ;.....,.. Oo2 900 o04- 6 ligan, Faik. Leverett. Sheely, Jainieson 2, Speaker. Sewell, Bagby. Three base hit, Johnson. Sacrifices, Collins g. wambs- ganss. Left on bases, Chicago I2, Cieve- land 10. Base on balls. off Leverett {. Ed innings, Lindsey in "a, Edwards ' in {, Bagby in 2. Struck out. by Leverett 2, Lindsey l, Edwards 3. Empires, Mortar Time. 2:o2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
a prize. It Is of great Import that

a prize. It Is of great import that the sport of golf be kept free from the taint of money and professional commercialism, but that can be done and at the same time the star play CTS in the professional ranks can be rewarded with greater prizes for their victories.
 The great American public wants to see great golfers in action. How to manage the championships hence forth so that this rapidly growing in- terest in golf may be fostered and encouraged Is one of the problems of the hour in the affairs of this sport l am confident we may ex- pect those in charge of the game to solve 1t to the satisfaction and great good benefit of all concerned.
 Copyright. John F. Dille Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
sBatted for Naylor in seventh.
 ssBatted for Sullivan in eighth.

lin D. Hauser. Brewer. Three-bass hit, DykeH Stolen base, Brewer. Sacrifices. paugh to Harris to Judge (s). Left on base. Philadelphia g, Washington g. Bases on balls, off Nayior ,. Francis 3. Struck out, by Francis 2. Sullivan l. Hits, off Naylor l4 in innings. Sullivan 1 in l.
 Eckert 1 In i. Eit by pitcher. by Nsylor (Harrisl. Losing pitcher. Naylor. Jm-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
Ryan Wins For Giants

Cincinnati. July as.-rho Giants won the odd Ealne in the series of five by defeating the Reds, to 1, today. Ryan, pitching his third game of the sories, in fino form. Burns, who scored in tho first in- ming. was the only Red to roach third base. Manager McGraw was confined to his hotel with n heavy cold but was able to leave for Pittsburg with his team to- night. soors;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
Browns Lose, II to 6

Detroit July ss.-The Browns played ragged baseball today and the seven err TOTS made by the team were responsible largely for Betroits Il to victory. Um- pircs Owens and Connolly missed their halter and Howier. trainers of the Browns and Tigers. respectively. as arbiters Sis Ter and Cobb, vieing for premier batting honors, each had single blow in five times at bat. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24

Summary; sacrlfices, zoeiiers, I. Boone
 Lee. Stolen base. I. Boone. Two base hits
 Connolly. Schleibner, Warmoth Home run, Lapan. Double plays, Kress to An derson. Lee to wingfield to Anderson
 Hts off Cunningham in l Pa innings, Bedgood II In 3. Losing pitcher, Gun nlngham. Struck out. by WRrnoth 6, Bed good 1, Drake |. Base on balls off War moth 2. Cunningham l. Bedgood l. Um- pires, Nolan, Campbell and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
TraUelers Pound Out 1923 Victory OUer
 The Lookout Outfit

Chattanooga. July 2s.--Littie Rock hit Cunningham and Bedgood hard today and easily won the final game of the series. l2 to 3. warmoth was strong with men on haues Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24

 The Meridian star at first stated that he wouldn't come to terms with the Barons, but yesterday Proxy W. D. Smith stated that everything is pretty, and that Hunter has taken more favorable peek at his con- tract.
 Hunter will pitch one game of Monday afternoons double-header," asserted Prexy Smith. He arrived In Birmingham Sunday, and is ready flor mound duty"
 Twin Bim Here Today 's Which lets 1t leak out that a dou- | Ible-header is scheduled for this aft ernoon, featuring the reform in- |clined Barons and the already re- |ligious Chicks. The Memphians, who | are making a runaway race of 1t in | the Southern league, open a series at Redwood park this afternoon, and postponed game from the last Chick Baron series makes a twin bill in or der this time. Baronial moguls yes |terday announced that the twin bill will be played at Redwood this aft |ernoon.
 Spencer Abbott, despite poor start, has rounded his Chickasaws into formidable aggregation, and
 
 are way out front in the Dixie flag chase. Abbott's men have an eight an9 one-half-game lead over the Mo- bile Bruins, who are in second place powerful aggregation like the Chicks is hard to head, with such a lead as they now have.
 Dunn's men are still smarting un- der the sting of five defeats in three playing days at Memphis the first of Ia ef r ...iII deep into his store of baseball stra.- egy during the series beginning to- day, in an attempt to reverse condi- Itions.
 Someone Must Go
 The arrival of Dee Hunter brings the Barons right up to the Southern league player limit of 16 regulars and it is highly probable that some- one will be released before the week is out. The Birmingham club ros- ter now consists of names of three outfielders, five infielders, two catchers and six hurlers.
 The Barons usually carry only five moundsmen, so it is probable that one of the present Baronial regulars will either be released or suspended, un- til it can be seen what Dee Hunter can do. Dee made good With a bang in the Cotton States league. and it ls tHouSHt not dL all lmproDaDle that he will pitch winning ball in the Southern.
 First Game At 2n5
 This afternoons double header begins at 2:15 o'clock, with either Mike Eberhard or Red Bates twirling the opener, and Hunter working in the second game. It is thought that Hunter will not be given the opening assignment, as his trip from Merid- ian and his inactivity of the past few days rave left him in better shape to go seven than nine innings
 The showing of the Dunsmen against the Pelicans last weekend has encouraged the more optimistic of the railbirds to such an extent that a reversal of form is being pre- dicted by some. now that Joe Dunn has looked over the ground, and is about ready to start work In earnest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
'Batted for SchrlYer in eighth. ssBatted for Ward in ninth.
Score by innings;

Summary: Two-base hit. HoIocher. Home run. Crimes Stolen base. Barber. Sacrifices. Grimes. Terry. Krug. Double plays. Olson to Ward to Mitchell; Terry 10 Hollocher to Grimes. Left on bases. Brooklyn 6, Chicago 8. Base on balls, off Aidridge g. schriver D. Hits. off Schriver in !. Mamaux 1 in 1. Wild pitch. Schriver. Passed ball. Deberry, Losing pitcher. schriver. Umpires. Sentell and Hart Time. 1881.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
DEE HUNTER ARRIVES;
 TO PITCH ONE TODA Y
By MARVIN M'cARTHY

Dee Hunter the Barons latest pitching timber the Meridian club last week. suspended by local mog Saturday for didn't remain the suspension list for he ready for duty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington II, Philadelphia :. Chicago 10, Cleveland 6. New York II. Boston :. Detroit II, St. Louis 6.
 Today's Games No games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
Indians Lose to Chicago

Cleveland, July 2s.-cleveland returned home today after victorious road trip to lose to Chicago, 10 to 6. Leverett out pitched relay of Cleveland pitchers all the way. Outstanding features were Hooper's eight putouts in right field and second. Scora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
rotals ..........as I1 l,

sBatted for Jones in fourth.
 ssBatted for Ehmke in fourth.
 Score by innings:
 D;tro sr .rx rvo.h::: h,to eoO 'iI H.,Ignsnn Tobin. Sacrifices, Jacobson. Rigney. He'll mann. Double plays. cutshaw to Rigney; McManus to Gerber to Sisler. Left on bases. Detroit Il. St. Louis II. Struck out. by Davts 1. Ehmks 2. Dauss 2. Base on balls off Ehmke 1. Davis !, Pruett 2. z-s Inning Davis In 3 2-s. Dauss ' in s. Ehrnks in 1-s. Pruise in l 1-3. Wright Hit by pitcher. by Ehmke fNcAfanus). Wipning pitcher, Dauss. Losing pitcher, Pruett. umpires. Bierhalter and Howlsy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24

Summary; Twosbase hits. Burns, Har- per. Young, Kelly. Ryan. Three-base hit. Young. Double play Bancroft to Raw lings to Kelly. Left on base New York 5, Cincinnati s. Base on balls off Luque l. Ryan 1. Struck out, by Luque 4, Ryan f:b0,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
RIS - BARONS AND CHICKS N TWIN BILL TODAY SPORTS
WILSON MEETS DONNA HERE TONIGHT

Birnin young through his Ashton the rabrds brilliant the the local Dixie's leading ocalf i'm A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
Senators Win Easily

Washington, July 2s.--washington col lected Is hits off trio of Philadelphia pitchers and won easily. Il to 2. Francis yielded II hits to the visitors. but kept them well scattered. Two double plays by the locals brought their season total n InA Grore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24

summary; Two-baso hits. Lavan Gibson. Ihree-base hit Powell, Flack. Sacrifices. Nixon. Kopf, Gibson. Double plays. Mar quard. Ford 10 Holke (D; Hornsby La van and Galner. Loft on base, Boston 6, st. Louis (. Base baus. off Marquard q Struck out. by Haines !, Sherdei l. Barfoot l, Marquard s. Hits, off Haines 10 in 6. sherdel none In 2, Barfoot 2 in i. Marausrd In ', Watson In i. Winning pitcher. Marquard. Losing pitcher. Haines. umpires. Moran and QuiRlsy. Time, 1:t0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24

St. Louis. July 2s--The Cardinals lost the league leadership today by loains to Boston. to 1, while New York was de- teating Cincinnati. The visitors pounded tho St. Louis pitchers hard. while the Cardinals could do little with Narquard and Wataon Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
Totals .........35 0 24 sBatted for Ellam in seventh.

Summary: Two-bass hits, Wetzel R. Wiiliamn, D. Wiiiiama Baker. Sacrifices Smith. Dowie. Stolen base. Smith, F Henry, Bogart. Tucker. Struck out, by Henry !, Walker B. Baso on bafla, off Henry 6, Walker 3. Hit by pitcher, by Henry tBogart). Double playa, Knaupp Smith to Henry: F. Henry (una assist ed. nmpires, Brennan and Campbell. Tlme,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
1otaiS ID 84 eBatted for Piercy in seventh.
 eBatted for Fullerton in ninth.
Totals ..........37 l, eRatfnd fnr nnah fin aI..

Summary: Two-bass hits. Burns. Ward, Ruel, Smith. Home runs, Pratt, Collins, Scott. Stolen base, Burns Sacrifice Meusel. Double plays Scott to Ward and Pipp; Pratt to Burns; Scott to Ptpp. Left on balls, off Ferguson 8, Russell 1, Fuller ton l, Jones l. Struck out, by Bush. l. Pieroy l. Jones ,. Hits. off Bust in innings. Ferugusou in 61-s Russell 2 in 1s, Piercy in 1=s, Fullerton in 2. Winning pitcher, Bush. Losing pitcher. Ferguson. Umpires. Evans and Dineen. Time, 2:02.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
CARDS LOSE LEAD IN THE NATIONAL TO GIANT OUTFIT
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdny's Results Chicago (. Brooklyn i. New York {, Cincinnati 1. Boston {. St. Louis ] Only games scheduled.
 Toda9's Games No games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24

sBatted for Jones in fourth. ssBatted for Ehmke in fourth.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
DANGEROUS CURVE!
(TO BE CONTINUED

united to an epicure nor would any break
fast table be a darker or more bloody pattle-
ground than that over when was udliy
fought the question Of hot bread or cold
bread and the effect of black coffee on the
digestion and nervous system.
Without a doubt husband VINO knew at
breakfast what he was going to. want 1or
dinner and one who could suggest new
desert when ones own inventive faculty had
played out, would be a pearl of price. a
matrimonial jewel of purest rays serene, that
woman would have even more difficulty IN
preserving from her predatory sisters IMAM
she would have in keeping first class COOK
This advantage however, would be more
than offset by the cockiness that his accom-
plishment would induce in the man.
For some inexplicabe reason, mans
knowledge of cookery seems to swell mis-
head more than any other attainment. lie
may be brilliant lawyer, world famous
doctor, successful railroad man, a finan-
cier who has made millions, and be humble
and deprecating about his achievements, but
let him make a Welsh rarebit that isn't
goosy or ropey, and he brags about 1t in sea-
SON and out Of season.
Most women have had exasperating exper-
fence with husbands who tell how they made
coffee, or fried bacon when they went camp
ing, and so the idea of being united to a
man who really knows how to cook Will not
seem alluring to them. AS it is, one mar
rage in twelve in America ends in divorce,
but the ratio undoubtedly would be much
greater if the wife had to listen at every
meal while her husband told how light his
cake always was, and just the way he made
a sauce Hollandaise, and cooked cheap cut
of beef so it was just like tenderloin.
Therefore, women should take firm
stand at once on this matter of men learn
ing how to cook. 1t bodies no good to the
feminine sex. The kitchen is woman's
stronghold, and she should see that man is
barred out Of it.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
NEGRO HUMOR
By Dr. Frank Crane

Copyright, 1922, by Frank Crane.)
| The negro has several points OF superiori-
| ty over any other race.
| Not the least of these is his sense of hui
NOR.
| The negro is unuuestionably the funniest
man in the world. The negro joke still ranks
above anything that the Ir;shman can do,
or the Yankee, or the German.
The reason is that the negro is Instructive
| ly good natured, utterly human, and can see
the funny sidA of anything.
| Everybody has his collection of negro
| jokes. Here are few, which, although
they man be chestnuts, illustrate the negro 8
| peculiar gift:
! A colored man going to work one morn
| ing passed a jail. A prisoner looking out
| through the bars called to him and asked
him what time it was. What do you want
to know what time it is for?" replied the
darkey. You amt gOin' no place"
| A guest at hotel had had certain color
ed waiter for several days, had tipped him
| literally, and was enjoying special attention.
| One morning the waiter passed him by and
another took his place. The guest called
| to the first waiter and asked him why he
| had deserted him. We'll" replied the wait
er, 'you see, I done lost you last night, boss
| in game OF craps"
| A railroad contractor employed a num-
| Der OF negroes in Florida One of them
would sit up most Of the night playing cards.
! The employer demonstrated with him and
|
and that he could not expect to do his work
when he sat up until o'clock playing cards
and got up at o'clock to work. Vas" re-
piled the negro, Il gifts sleep enough, boss
You see, sleeps awful fast
| One of o. Henry's favorite stories was
about the negro who had been condemned
to death by the judge "You are to be TAX
en- out into the yard and hung by the neck
until you are dead on the 18th day of
August. Have you anything to say?" said
the judge. The negro rost to his feet and
after stammerng a bit, inquired, You all
don't mean this coming August, do you
[judge?"
| A characteristic reply was that of the ne
gro who was asked where he was going. 81
amt goin' nowhere" was the answer IL
| done been where I'm gon'"
| Illustrative of the negros happy DISPOSE
ton is the story of man who wanted la
borer to help him move piano. He stepped
out on the street and saw negro leaning
| against a lamp-post do you want to earn
a Quarter?" he asked. The boy slowly turn
ed his head and said "No sir; got a quar-
ter"
A young negro had been away from his
native town in Kentucky to Chicago for some
! months. His name was Fred Brown. When
he returned home some one greeted him
with, How are you, Fred?" He replied
| MY name amt Fred no more: l done
| changed my name. My name now is S. r
Brown That's my name. Cicero Brown"
| A negro waiter in a southern town asked
a guest at hotel what kind of pie he would
have for dinner. What kind of pie have
you?" asked the guest. The answer was
| BLACK, straw, buck, an raz." And if you
say these words fast enough it makes quite
az imposing sound.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
BY DOROTHY DIX

A North Carolina youth has taken all the
cooking prizes in a country fair.
Read 'em and weep, sisters, for, believe
me, the danger to be apprehended from
women taking up the occupations Of men is
as nothing compared to the menace of men
invading our sacred sphere.
The lady longshoreman, and the lady stee-
pejack, are but freaks who only longshore
or steeplejack long enought to get their
names in the papers. They take the bread
out of no honest dock laborers, or hlgh
climbers mouth. Nor is their example one
that any timid lady will follow, but when
men learn to cook they snatch not only our
means of livelihood, but our tools of conJura-
ton from us, and leave us poor, indeed.
For what men mar les except in the fond,
if often fatuous belief that he is thereby
acquiring a cook who cannot give notice
and leave, no matter how tired she gets of
wrestling with the pots and pans, or how
r.uch the gas stove gets on her nerves
And how shall wife manage huspand
whose physical comfort does not lie IN her
hand? Why, indeed, will men marry at
all when every man becomes his own home
maker?
1t will be an evil day for women when
men begin reading the Fireside department
in the newspaper instead OF The sporting
page. When they find out that making
bread is not an occult rite, and that even an
ordinary banker or broker can learn now
to make a lemon pie as we'll 's 20 float a
new bond issue, or bull the market.
Certainly there will be fewer Weddlng
bells then than now, because the thing that
drives the great majority of men into matrl-
mony is the desire for home. There comes
a time when the man who lives in hotels,
and restaurants, reads the menu over from
top to bottom, and crossWise, without see
ing one single thing on it that he doesn't
loathe There comes a day when the handl-
work of even the finest chef pals upon the
appetite of the man who dwells in clubs
and when he thinks lOngingly OF the corned
beef and cabbage that mother used to COOK.
There comes psychological moment when
he who boards feels that if he ever saw an
other plate of hash, he would flavor 1t up
with Rough on Rats, and partake of it, and
end his sufferings at once, and it is in these
crises that man marries to get home
Almost any woman with a chatting dish,
and a pink shaded lamp and a comfortable
chair can marry any man who doesn't live at
home, but far otherwise would it be with
her if the man were himself a domestic eX-
pert who could concOct his own favorite dish
es, and not have to buy them at the price
of wedding ring. Just as the woman who
can make her own comfortable living, thank
you, casts cold eye on matrlmOny, so with
the man who is his own cook.
There are those who think that it might
promote domestic felicity and harmony for
men to acquire the domestic arts, and that
for husband and wife to be two souls with
but a single palate, two appetites that cray
ed as one, would be ideal union.
Certainly, a similarity, in taste is a strong
bond of attraction between a man and wOm-
an. One imagine no marriage more I'M
congenial than that Of healthy food faddist