davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

Consider young Leon Goslin. the
promising young outfielder. His
record in the opening doubleheader
with the Browns gives an excellent
idea Of the Griffmen. For instance.
he smashed out four clean singles
In the first game off Wright and
Pruett and the Griffs copped g.
to-l. ...
Now, on the other hand, in the
second game Dixie Davis had Leon
NGoslin eating out Of his two paws
and the Browns landed the decision.
,,s7-to-1. Goslin got nothing In that
second sklrrnish. He famed once
= with the bases loaded. greatly to
the chagrin Of the populace.
70 JezebeI Tecumseh Zachary was
2 the big noise, aside from Goslin.
. IN the first game. He proved
~ much too much for the Browns,
z even as he did the last time he
afowas in st. Louis.
zach did not allow run until the
eighth and then one run didn't
amount to anything. Oh, yes, Tobin
was knitted at the plate in the first
inning and there were Brownies on
:, the sacks almost every frame. but
r. they couldn't score, what did IT
matter?
q ( Meanwhile the Griffs Were showing
J, the runs over the well-known pan.
A couple in the first, one In the
third, two more to greet Pruett In
the, seventh and another for good
. measure in the eigth, Is the tale
Of that first contest.
The second game was almost exact
" the reverse OF the first. with
Dixie Davis acting the part OF Jeze-
bel zachary. He held the home bows
An the hollow Of his hand until the
: ninth, when he graciously permitted
them their one run.
,tt5u II Leon NGoslin u q barometer.
I Hthen he exDIains how the Grjfss
= faiIed In that second game. He
aAershbed four straight biugles then.
In the second he got nothing at all.
The real honors. however, go to
Dixie Davis. It isn't right'to blame
'sGoslin. II he took a rest. why didn't
asnne Of the other Griffs get busy.
3 why? Because Dixie Davis was out
there pitching a superb contest. He
was never in danger, that's why.
isH NAV mean little or nothing to
Lee Fohl. hut we did think that his
s:feam lacked. a lot of the fiery zeal
I.shown on their second visit to the
z .aCapital.
Z. Now, let the Brownies get us
fright, we are for them. We are
s.pulling for them to march across
,;shat line in front of the Yankees
for ANYBODY else. The Griffs. our
n lone hest bet, can't get anywhere.
II so we are for the Browns, and
Lee Fohl and Willis johnson. We
i.have known Willis for many years.
Wed like to be his guest at world
/. .series. From what we, know OF
fiEillis, we'd have good time. even
I'M the Chicken Farm isn't working
riRhv more in st. Louis county.
4 ~ But the Browns seem to have tired
u q whole lot from the rough contest.
tyfhey will have to show moro pep,
h Especially in the intield. II they are
go through this Eastern trim with
styiore wins than losses. Maybe
ssIimmy Austin ought to be in there.
1--WE dop't know--but that gang needs
Npt lot more life II it's going any
X where. II II doesn't get II, the
,,yankees viii buy their way into
I, ,khother championship and all Wash
itngton Is hoping against that.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
ANOTHER DOUBLE BILL
IlIS BOOKED FOR TODAY
AT GRIFFS' BALL YARD
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Two booked Georgia today
Walter johnson probably the second Bheat
through showing he has in the
With Urban Shoker almost certain and
Hubert Prue the forkhander the
the outlook not good for the Milan However
couple the
Yankees, curses on 'em leading the again.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Soul-stirring

Soul-stirring
and tear-jerk.
in g scene to
see loyal chi.-
DIR e n, " b o
elop d from
home at tender
age to avoid
parents bat
tling, ret u r n
81
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

AAS ~
second ild-
hood wedding
a n niversaries.
Dirk 8. cleav.
e RS, railroad
s spik e 8 ond
similar h ar d.
ware are not
unusual tokens
OF es I e Q m.
either.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

shsnRs. ana Judge. ErforsHwiiliamS
Two-bsse hits-sisler, Harris. williams
Bronkie. Sacrifice hits--shanks. Judge,
Gerber to sisler; Bronkie (unassisted).
Left on bases-St. Louis, 1oj Washing
ton, Z. First base on baiis-off Wright,
3; off Pruett, .; off Zachary, I. Struck
out-By Wright, .: by zachary, .. Hits
off Wright, 9 IN innings: off Pruett,
I in . innings. Losing pitcher-wright.
I hour and so minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Six Wins In Row.

When John Morrison. Of the
Pirates, beat the Phlllies on August
Il made six wins in q row for him.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
AMERICAN.

Pittsburgh 6; New York, 2.
Chicago, SIS: Boston, o-3.
Cincinnati. 3; Philadelphia. o..
Today's Games.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
But Francis Loses
WASHINGTON.
ST. LOUIS. |

Totals. SIS - 81 al Totals. ..ss TAT 10
sBatted for Pioinich in seventh.
tBattsd for Francis In ninth.
q. Leui.: :..."." e5iSSsS5S
.sun.--usrssr- az. Jacobsen, sesfands
H,r @ ps..s s.ss,,,s.ss rSssinSssssi ssS. Trs.S...
hit ~ Judge, Thrss-bass hit - sisier.
stoisn bases--Hsrris, MeManus. saori-
fioss-payi., Tobin. Left on base.-st.
balls -om Davis. I, OF Francis. .,
struck eut-By Davis, Q, hit by pitched
baii-By Dsvis (Harris). Pas.sd ball
-seversid. Umpires - connaiiy and
Guthrie. rims-iINi,
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

, ALIBpS oldest families have Q
quaint and dangerous habit Of Civ
ing flatirons and window weights
to couples celebrating their golden
wedding.
Pitchforks. bludgeons, black.
jacks and crowbaIs are other toys
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Says Skillet" I
Finn, Esq.
ALIBI, Alaska, 30 Inverted
in Temperament That Maps
Have to Be Printed on
Asbestos VELLUM.
Rx KIRK MILLER.
BY KIRK MILLER.

A LIB. Alaska. Aug. To-
Dempsey Wills wrangle
IA would be a cheap prelimi-
nary compared with some = of
ALIBIS household love feasts.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Zachary Wins It
WASHINGTON.

Totals. .as II ~ ia Totals. .as 10 81 .
.Batted for Wright in seventh inning.
tBatted for Pruett In ninth inning.
washington. .. 20i % rs
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

Victory for Bowen over Chaney
viii give him q chance to enter
another feature bout at Sportland
Arena. Washington fans like his
style in the ring and victory for
him will be popular.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

Community slogan exploited by
chamber of commerce and board of
trade reads-"Ashes to Ashes
Dust to Dust'Athat's all.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

- Je1ebeI Tecumseh Zachary was
the big noise, aside from Goslin.
IN the first game. He proved
much too much for the Browns,
even as he did the last time he
was in st. Louis.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
CIVILIZATION
WHICH DATES TO
400 b, C., FOUND
(By The Associated Press.

Philadelphia. March 2O.-PreSencc
Of civilization dating back to 100
b. {. has been discovered At the site OF
BciSan. the Beth-Shan OF the Bible. ac-
Cording to word received here from DR..
Clarence Il. Fisher, head of the Uni.
verSity of Pennsylvania archaeologists
working in the Holy Land.
The reports stated that relies of this
civilization We're found in the seventh
>rb-ccllar of the hill of Beis;in. and
that on top of it We're piled in distinct
strata six other cities or civilizations
However. extensive digging thus far
has proceeded only TO the third level
incOvering the remains first. OF an
Arab city. below il Il Byzantine com.
mrnity. containing pretentious edi-
fees. and below this the ruins of a
Roman city. The most important find
was hicroglyphic stella Of the four.
tecnth century as yet undecipherel.
ID. Fisher reported he hoped to tilni
one or more of the iron chariotS for
which the place was famous in Biblical
history.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
Nhirled to Death.

Story City Herald: Andrew A.
Herein. aged ~, was whirled to his
death Saturday morning about I!
O'Clock when his clothing bccam" Oh
tangled in IL line shaft in the driveway
Of the .tnenson elevator ut Roland.
where he had been working.
His death was Il horrible one. hut
il is thought almost instantaneous. tor
as soon as his body had been dragged
to the SlRitting. in the whrling his
body struck Il heavy wooden beam and
the lower limbs were badly mutilated.
one leg being torn completely off,
This whirling had evidently kept up
until his clothing was literally torn
from his body and the managled form
of the dead man was thrown to the
floor of the driveway. where it was
discovered by Paul Flog>tHd, who was
passing.
FlogStad notified Ben KnudtsOn. an
other elevator employee. who was in
the Office.
No one witnessed the fatality and
the exact cause and details can only
be imagined. Il is thought that he
was reaching over an unprotected line
Shaft in the elevator when his cloth
ing caught in the rapidly revolving
rod.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
LASCELLES WINS
RIGHT AS MAN IN
ARCTIC ORDER
(By The Associated Press. }

Seattle. Wash. March 2O-An A. Il.
degree of the n0rthland---the sign of
membership in the Arctic Brotherhood
al organization of Yukon and Alaska
'sourdoughs" conferred in 1909
ir Skagway. Alaska, upon Visc0umt
Henry George Lascellcs, who recently
became the husband of Princess Mary,
OF England.
Scores of Alaska pioneers say the
yiscomt proved to be red-blOOtled and
worthy of membership in the frontier
order when. as secretary to Earl Grey,
then governor general Of Canada, he
nc c0mpanied the earl on trip to the
Elondike. Three days were spent in
Skagway, Alaska, where the A. B. de.
gree was conferred upon both the earl
and the viScOunt.
NJ a. Snow, who was chief of the
Skagway branch of the order at the
time. conferred the degree. Mr.. Snow,
now in Seattle, told recently Of the in.
itiation work. which included trip
over the "ChilkoOt Pass" in the lodge
loom.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
Russian State Bank
to Issue OlU1l Notes
Cry The Associated Press. }

Moscow. March 2O.-Thc Russian
State bank is contemplating IN issue
of its own bank notes to meet the gen
erul shortage of currency. particularly
in the provinces.
The ROStn tnewS agency announces
that the bank has been directed by the
finance commiSsariut to work out an
emission plan.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
Money in Sheep.

Juison Mcqueen. farmer near
Washta, Cherokee county. offers his
experience with Il car load OF lambs
as evidence that there is money in
mutton. Formerly sheep were raised
for their wool. In these latter days
wool is regarded as Il by-product,
mutton being the test of the value of
the animal Here are Mr.. McQueen'>
6gures: Bought October 10, one
hundred ten lambs averaging 81 pounds
csch ut S7.35 hundred weight -G.17O
pounds for which he paid SI93.l9,
Sioux City. Sold in Sioux City, Feb
r,;ary % the one hundred ten lambs.
averaging ~ pounds each at Slj.o0 per
hundred weight pounds for
which he received S1,6O2.7O Gain in
13l days $l.102.57 on Si9319 or Hi
per cent for 13l days, ut the rate of
100 per cent for one year.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
HERE IS | WHERE
NONE NEEDS Be POOR
and ALL HAVE JOBS
(Ry The Associated Pr1ss.)

London, March 2ONo man is UNI
employed in Victoria, Australia. and
10 man need be poor there. declared
John McWhac. the new agent-general
for Victoria who has arrived here to
start an emigration campaign.
He says that Victoria is opening up
its irrigabIc land and has about 1000
600 acres of crown lands suitable for
wheat growing.
In Is months or so. he announced.
the government will lie ready with a
Zig scheme to provide work for many
men on one of the largest electrical
undertakings in the world. y deposit
of brown coal of enormous extent Is
being developed and t6,00O.OOO are be-
ing spent ON Il plan to produce cheap
electric power for the whole state.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
JAPAN AFFORDS
MART FOR HEMP
TO MAKE PAPER
(By The Associated Press J

Manila. +. L.. March 2O.-Japan is
aff0rdinS market for large quantities
OF Manila hemp which is being nsed in
the manufacture of paper. according to
Shinchi Shioji. head OF one of the
largest paper manufacturing concerns
III Japan who has come to the Phillip
pines to study the possibilities of the
hemp industry.
Japan is Offering an encouraging
market for hemp at present" said Mr..
Shioji. Japan is Importing about
10000 bales month from the Philip
pines and 10 or 20 per cent of this has
been purchased for manufacture into
paper. About 80 per cent Of the paper
Eills IN Japan are using Manila hemp
and the paper is of good quality.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
FATHER Time BEATS
Brave OLD BATTERY
WHICH OPENED war
(By The Associated Press. !


Cleveland, Ohio. March 2O.-The
CT veland Light Artillery. the gallant
old battery that served in the Civil
war and which is said to have fired
the first shot at the Confederate forces
in the first land battle of the war. has
struck it's flag to Father Time.
The last roll call of the organization
held on Washington's birthday Feb
rUary %. following annual custom. was
answered by only one Of the two re-
maining veterans of the original bat
tory and two honorary members who
served with other Ohio batteries.
Nicholas Weidenkopf. IS. who was
the youngest soldier in the Cleveland
battery, called the roll and Rev. Henry
G.. Martindale, of Cleveland and Rich
ard King, Of Chardon. the two honor
airy members, responded. Henry Reh-
beck. the other survivor of the battery.
was i'll at his home here
1T was the dying wish of Colonel
James Barnett. that the last of us turn
over the Cleveland artillery records to
the Western Reserve Historical
society" said Mr., WeidenkOpf. Il move
that the Cleveland Light Artillery
hereby diSbands.
The motion carried and WCidcnkopf
was designated to present the records
O; the battery to the society.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
Barred From u. S.,
Poles 90 to Canada
(By The Associated PreSS.)

Warsaw. March 2O.--The stoppag,
of emigration to the United States has
turned the Polish emigrant tide TOWARD
Canada. according to reports of Dant
zig steamship officials here. At the
same time the number of immigrants
returning to Poland from America con
tlnueS to increase.
The total of incoming and outgoing
cmigrants passing through Dantzig III
1921 was 10000 as compared with
10000 in 1920.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20

Three styles, characteristic of the
season. are shown here. At the top Il
hat of bright blue braid. piped with
satin, has beehive crown and n mar
row satin-coyered brim. 1t is trimmed
with cherries primly set about the
crown in clusters and punched mt the
right side \ brilliant all-blnck hat.
suited to older wearers. has Il glitter
ing fabric over its upturned brim and
sprays Of feathers ut each side. The
youthful hat ut the bottom, employs
ribbon and flowers to trim n shape COW
cred with 4 novelty material. This
hat is shown in several cOlorS with
little springtime blossoms massed
against the. upward-roIling brim.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
Agricultural Statisticians
Prepare Statements of
Condition on March
First.
ALL CLASSES LOWER
Values Generally Fall off
Since Report in
1921.
(By The Associated Press. }

Des MOineS. Iowa, March 2O.-The
average value of Iowa farm land on
March l. 1922. was $40 an acre less
than value of the average acre at the
same a year ago, according to Frank s.
Pinney, agricultural statistician for
the United States bureau of crop esti.
mates, and Charles ID. Reed, director
of the Iowa weather and crop service.
al! classes of farm land values slump.
cd below the 1921 figures from $24 to
$40. the report shows.
The following table shows the value
of Iowa farm lands on March l, this
year. as compared to the value in 1921 :
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
LEGION HEADS Plan
TO MATCH FIGHTING
CHAPL|NS IN RING
(By The Associated Press.)

| Tacoma, WASH, March 2O-Ameri
can Legion officials Of Washington
state are attempting to arrange box
! ing match between the Rev. John W
terrain Church here. who was the. fight
ing chaplain" of the DIST Division, and
! the Rev. Earl \. Blackman, pastor OF
Chanute. Kansas, and national chap
lain OF the legion.
Both men are known to have con.
siderable ability with the gloves and
both are in the middleweight class. II
arranged, the bout will take place dur.
ing the 1922 state convention .Of the
legion to be held in the fall at Wenat.
che, Washington.
Before Rev. Beard went overseas
with the wild West division during
the war, he was known as the Sky
Pilot of the lumberjacks" and was
popular with lumbermen throughout
the Pacific northwest.
When the DIST Division went into
t;.aining at Camp Lewis here, Rev.
Board attracted attention by riding a
hucking bronchO The widest horse at
the remount station was picked out for
lin and he successfully navisated the
animal.
Somatima ngO Rev Beard boxed
tiree fast rounds with John Dickinson,
i British war veteran. at a smoker
given by the local post Of the American
Legion.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
Calls Camera Pill Box;
Gets Photo Coronation

Rome, March % The hard and fast
rule of Cardinal Gasparri. inileNibly
enforced by the Swiss Guards, that no
photographers were to he allowed i'll
side OF Saint Peters ON the day of the
Coronation of Pope Plus. the Eleventh.
was broken at least once.
The staff photographer cf an English
ing Il beautiful leather yalSe. present
cd himself at the bronze Gates when
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20

the crush was at its height.
NO cameras allowed in." the hinge
Swiss Guard informed him in = tour of
firality
Camera. nothing" responded the
photographer hamghtly, this is a
Il cdicinc ease. please let me pass that
| may render aid to the injured in.
side"
Pass right in. Doctor the Swiss
Guard 81 III. humhly.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
Communist Paper
Ceases Publication
(Ry The Associated Press. }

Copenhagen. March oO.-Thc Com
munist daily newspaper Arbejdcrhladct
has ceased publication here as Moscow
authorities are unwilling to provide
further money for its support. They
allege that part of the money sup
the newspaper but that it was used up
IN high living of the Danish Communis-
tic agitators.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
Good Housekeepers
to act Prize AlUdrds
(By The Associated Press. J

London. March 20-Wompn of Ley
ton. England. will receive prizes OF t.
each for the cleanest and h2st-kept
house in that district by the will of
Edward j. Davis, an educator. who has
Just died there. Mr. Davis ,beIueathed
divided annually in e. prizes to
widows, wives or slnSters whose
homes are ncateSt.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
Foresight.

Kansas City Star: Mrs. Newgilt-l
have engaged two doctors and six
pharmacists to be in attendance ut my
reception.
Mrs. Wondermore--YOu must be ey-
pecting something dreadful to happen.
Mrs. Newgilt-Not ut all. hired
them to write and fill prescriptions
for MY guests.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
A Sealed Book.

1ife-"Huncrome yuh jined dis hsth
new secret fritternul SaS>ity, RaStuS:"
Il can't tell yun. Sambo. II am a
secret \ secret S;tSSiety am Sumthin'
man has to jne to fin out why he
has jined."
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
Easy TO Detect Spurious Stamps.

Sioux Falls Press Counterfeit 2-cent
stamps are in circulation. One wag
genuine from the fact hat they will
not stick.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
Superiority Servants Feel.

Birmingham Ala. News: \ feminine
writer complains that modern servants
feel superior to their environment This
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
Merchants Spring Opening Edition
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
DRAWS NEAR, SAYS
REPORT OF EXPERT
GRy The Associated Press. }

Chicago. March 2O.-Rcmarkable
strides in the creation of peace in in
dustrial plants and of IL more friendly
understanding between employers and
employees are being made. according to
the annual report today of Stephen \.
Day, president and founder of the Lea
que for Industrial Justice
Many Work tremendously.
"Seven hundred industrial comp,n-
les, ranging from the comparatively
small, with only IL few hundred en-
fployes. TO great corporations with tens
OF thousands of tOilerS, are now work.
ing tremendously under agreements
which in one form or another give la
or voice in the management of the
company, provide for profit sharing in
some form, or lead to the amicable adj
justment of working cOnditiOnS,' says
the report. which is being mailed to
the 10000 members of the league.
Reduce Own Wages.
MIR. Day estimates that the number
OF workers now included in such agree
ments would make /; city the size of
New York. He points in his report
70 the numerous instances in the last
year in which employees have Joined
in the worldwide process Of datlation
by voting to reduce their own wages.
Tie report notes also Il growing popu-
ilrity. especially among public utility
management and men more closely to-
gethcr by stOck-ownership on easy
Il rms.
Must BE Partners.
''The time has come" says the re-
port, ''tO raise the status of the laborcr
from that of Il wage-earner to Il part
rer in the business 1t must be gen
orally recognized that all men who
work together are in Il real sense
partners.
'All must cOncctlc also that business
must earn operating expenses. includ-
ing rent. taxes. salaries. wages. inter-
est, and Il sum sufficient to make good
any and all depreciation. and II fair re-
turn on a capitalization that represents
human values.
I'VE enter upon Il new year greatly
encouraged ut the progress made and
more than ever determined to live by
our slogan. industrial peace with JUS
tee founded on square deal to all.
Mr.. Day. Il lawyer, is Il son of Will
liam X. Day, associate Justice of the
supreme court of the United States.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
Bumper Crop Of Trouble.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch The Am
erican farmer has gone into politics
and the prospects are bright for Il
bumper crop of trouble.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20

Those simple, elegant black frocks
OF silk crepe. for afternoon. have an
arist0cratic quality that endears them
to women and they are found IN all
displays. One of them shown here Is
a straight-line model, bloused at the
waist, where roses made Of the crepe
are set on girdle also made OF IT,
The sleeves of georgette are slashed
from arm's-eye To cuff and the edges
finished with green and White SILK
braid.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
These NlMlNrn Times.

New York sun: Rel NoSed CuSto.
mer-Gimme Il bottle IF hair tonic.
Polite Clrrk--Wimt flavor do YOU
wish, sir?