davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
Financial News
WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS

Under lead of various speculative issues chicny oils, coppors and indc- pendent stecs, todays brief stock market recorded further rccovcries from the moderate reaction of the mid week. Extreme advances among oils, notably Standard Of of N. J.. and Associated oil of California, ran from to almost b points, An aconda, kendicotl and American Smelling gained l to ? points. Beth. lehem, Gulf states, Lackawanna and Vanadinm steels rose to 1 h Equipments, motor specialties and to- bacco, leather and chemical issues also strengt hened. The railway group was not especially prominent In the movement. The closing was strong. Sales approNimated 75O,000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
FIVE DIFFICULTIES IN
 R. R. SYSTEM OUTLINED
(conlinucd from Preceding Page,

cause their predecessors did ,honi While conditions remain the same precedent Is a good guide to follow However, when conditions change precedent becomes Il most dangerous guide to follow, Investors are fast coming to thls conclusion, The rail- road president of the future will he q great merchant and the railroad em- poyes of the future will be trained men in salesmanship and service, Then the railroads will come back and the railroad securities will again return to the high place which they deserve"
 Business Goes Sidewisc
 Despite the recent stock market ac- t>ity, general business continues the sideWise movement it has been follow ing since last December,
 "Discounting this better day. MT. Rabson concluded, Investors arc jus tined in their purchase of railroad securities, especially those Of the trunk lines, such as New York Cen and Great Northern. Southern Paci- tlc, Chicago Rock Island, St. Louis X San Francisco, and Kansas City X tral, Illinois Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Union Pacific Northern Pacific, Southern
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

Sleeping on ones left side is un- healthy, but probably more and more men are doing it-since it's about the only form of dissipation left.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

The figures show that the birth rate among the Indians in the United States is exceeding that of the deaths.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

Wllys overland 7H National Lead a2H s2A o2a
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Great Britain, whose home here
was for twenty-five years the
meeting place for statesmen, dip
lomats and scholars and whose
widow even now is one Of the
grande danes of Washington So
ciety.
Thomas r. Bayard is the fourth
Bayard in direct descent, the fifth
of the name and the sixth OF the
family to represent Delaware in
the Senate. Such distinction has
been attained by no other family
in the history of this country.
Since 1889 some ancestor OF the
newly elected Senator had served
in the Senate until the retirement
of his father to enter Cleveland's
cabinet.
Mrs. Bayard is the daughter Of
Mrs. Alexis I. du Pont. Her mother
is a daughter of former Federal
Judge Edward G.. Bradford Of a
prominent Delaware family. Her
father. DIR. du Pont. was one of the
powder manufacturing family, but
not one Of the fabulously rich du
Points of the present day. The i'm
mediate family investment and in
heritances, however, have added
greatly to the resources, and Mrs.
Bayard is wealthy. She has five
young children-three boys and
two girls-and their home in Red
Oak road, Wilmington-an ex.
elusive section-is simple, but de-
lightfully attractive, and the scene
of many social gatherings.
They have a still more delight
ful summer home In Cecil county.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
MERICAN CONFERENCE TO GIVE IMPETUS TO SLOW SEASON

the clubhouse, for men and women.
In order TO cover as many fields
MRS. LOUIS N. GELDERT.
national president OF the
League of American Pen Women.
will give a Thanksgiving tea. at
the League headquarters, 1922
II street northwest, Wednesday
afternoon In honor Of the mem
bers of the League Of American
Pen Women, the members Of the
National Women's Press Club. the
board OF governors Of the Ma
tIonal Press Club and their wives.
The guests will include many
authors and journalists from
other cities. chiefly from New
York, Boston and Baltimore. Ly-
man Bcecher Stowe, manager Of
the Doubleday, Page Company,
New York City, and Mrs. Stowe
are expected; Herbert jenkins,
manager of Little. Brown and
Company. Boston. and Mrs.
Jenkins. and many others who
have visited Washington during
the last two years as guests Of
the League Of American Pen
Women.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
DIR. C.. R. BRIGHAM
ITO SPEAK BEFORE
PENWOMEN'S CLUB
Mrs. Geldert To Give
Tea For Writing
People

AT the regular Sunday afternoon
tea held from to o'clock
at the clubhouse by the District
of Columbia branch OF the League
Of American Pen Women this
afternoon DR.. Gertrude Richard.
son Brigham will speak. DR..
Brigham, who returned to Wash
ington IN October, after four
months In Europe. during which
time she visited fifteen different
countries, will talk on the ARTS
and Industries Of the New Eu-
rope" DIR. Brigham, who is the
secretary of the Art and Archae-
ology League, with headquarters
at the Art Center. In this city. ar
rahged while abroad for thirteen
countries to 8. nd exhibits to Wash
ing'on during the season just be-
ginning. Poland being the first to
arrange the plan. the exhibit for
that country being prepared for
December at the Art Center.
These exhibits will consist Of paint
ings, sculpture, folk arts Qace.
toys. or porcelain, according to the
native art for which the country
is famed.
At the League OF American Pen
Women this afternoon the exh bit
brought to America by DR.. Brig
ham will be shown, prior to their
shipment to Syracuse. N. Y. where
they will be on display from De-
cember to IL, DR.. Brigham going
to Syracuse on the later date to
talk on the subject.
Mrs. william r. Dennis, a ma
tional officer OF the League Of
American Pen Women, will pour
tea. assisted by Mrs. Evelyn Hunt.
Miss Rebecca Dial, and Mrs. Frank
wilkes Pyle.
Music for the afternoon will be
furnished by Miss Phyllis Price, q
charmi Ig and highly-trained Wash.
ington singer. who will give selec-
tions from Madame Butterfly"
THE second of the Book Review
dinners, held by the District OF
Columbia branch of the League of
American Pen Women, will be
given on Tuesday at 6 o'clock at
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
College Women
Plan Musicale

THERE will be a musical tea at
the College women's Club to-
morrow afternoon. the program
for which has been prepared by
Mrs. Henry White. The hostesses
for the afternoon are the program
committee, assisted by Mrs. Fred
erick Ashley. The program will
be rendered by the Cecilia Sing
err, composed of Catherine Rich
Fielder. Emile Margaret White,
Wilbur c. Fields. and q. A. John
son, assisted by Harry Mccall.
mont, flute soloist. Mrs. Eugene
f. Stevens and Miss Ruth Nc
Gowan will pour tea and will be
assisted by Miss Ruth Denham
and Miss Charlotte Harrington.
Receiving with Mrs. Veerhoff,
pres dent of the club, will be Mrs.
Sallie v. H. Pickett. Of the Wash.
ington Star.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Day Nursery Plans
Christmas Bazaar
MRS. ROE FULKERsoN. presi.

MRS. ROE FULKERSON. presi-
dent Of the Mira Mccoy An
drews Day Nursery. is making
plans for the bazaar to be held
at the Ebbitt Hotel. December 4.
6. and 6. for the benefit Of the day
nursery. The bazaar will be open
from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m. Mrs.
Walter Jett is chairman OF the
bazaar. The assistants at the diff.
ferent booths will be: Fancy
booth. Mrs. Storm; aprons. Mrs.
Wymond Bradbury; dolls. Mrs. T.
w. Barrett. candy. Mrs. Gurney
s. Strong: cakes and jellies. Mrs.
Colin p. Livingston; Christmas
cards and seals. Mrs. William c.
Cross; toilet articles. Mrs. Charles
L. Henry: tea table, Mrs. r. f.
Bakenhus.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
HINLAIRE BELLOC'S
DAUGHTER Talks
BRITISH POLITICS
Is Setting Out On Her
Travels to See the
World.
BY Gour1ey Edwards.
MISS SYLVIA BELLoc. daugh-

MISS SYLVIA BELLoC, daugh-
ter of the distinguished Brit.
ish author. Hilaire Belloc. who has
contributed to some Of Americas
"highbrow" magazines. was In
Washington last week for several
days. Miss Belloc. who seems In
appearance the veriest child. is off
alone "for to behold this world 30
wide" She left England about a
month ago-has made visits In
New York. Philadelphia. Wsshing-
ton-and has started West. where
her iengthiest stay will be In
southern California. the former
homo Of her mother. Leaving
there In the spring. she will cross
he Pacific to the Orient. reaching
Japan In time for the cherry bios.
SONS.
However. Miss Belloc will not
spend much time In idle admira-
ion of the cherry blossoms-her
quick seeing eyes will be making
all kinds Of observations just as
hey are doing in this country to
which she has taken very kindly.
Although had been assured
that this enchanting bit of WON.
anhood had recently celebrated
her twenty-first birthday, really
couldn't believe It until I had
talked with her, when I found
that she has extraordinarily
"grown.up" ideas. Nothing baby
ish" about her except her bewitch-
ing looks! And how she Is enjoy
ing this freedom OF woman that
enables her to travel alone in
safety the wide world over! No
entangiing chaperones to have to
disentangle ones self from! No
one to hinder! Many to help!
Freedom. Freedom! All, the zest
the tang 1t gives to life for
woman!
MISS BELLoC is entirely dis
" satisfied with the present
regime in England. Bonar Law
is little better than Lloyd George,
and Lloyd George was-perhaps
still is-a "self-seeking. shrewd,
cunning, little brute OF a politi-
cian," who has received willingly
the honor that was not his due.
For instance. the King OF England
did more to bring lessening or
that nth degree discord In Ireland
a year or SO ago than Lloyd George
But who walked off with all the
credit? THAT little scum of a
welshman"
Miss Belloc, like so many Eng
lish. is quite In the dumps" about
England now that It is In the hands
Of little men" with still Smaller
brains," and yet smaller hearts.
England to them Is like a ship
whose deck has been taken posses.
sion Of by small calibered sailors
with no knowledge Of plotting. and
who spend their time in wrestling
for. places Of personal advantage.
As Miss Belloc quotes from some
Englishman, the so-called leaders
of England today are like lot of
worms wriggling in a pot"
AZ a parenthetical expression
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Gala Army Dances
To Be Resumed

TNHE first Of the winters series
OF army dances will be given
on Friday evening, December l. at
$3.50 o'clock. The guests will be re-
ceived by Mrs. Harbord. wife Of
Gen. James G. Harbord. and Mrs.
William ]. Snow, wife Of Gen.
eral Snow; Col. Christopher Col.
lins mi; king the introduciions.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
University Women
Give Reception
vsyHE American Association of

r'HE american Association OF
University Women will give
reception on Wednesday evening,
December 6. at $3.50 o'clock. The
reception marks the formal open.
ing of the national headquarters
and club Of the American Asso.
citation. 1884 ! street. and gives
the members Of the association
and their friends the opportunity
of meeting the president. Miss
Ida L. Comstock, dean Of Smith
College. and the new executive
officers, Miss Ruth Hawthorne
French. Mrs. Frances Fenton
Bernard and Miss r. Louise
Fitch.
all English love England most de-
votedly 1t would appear. But one
finds that the England one Eng.
lishman loves is not the England
another Englishman loves. The
causes for English patriotism are
even more varied than those for
American loyalty despite the va
riety of Inhabitants of the latter
and the vast ground to be covered.
Miss Belloc finds that American
men are more apathetic-much
less energetic than American wom-
en-. She questions the cause OF
this, admitting. however. that her
observation may be very superb.
cal and really not true of Ameri-
can men In general.
Miss Belloc's father was a rep
resentative of the Liberal party In
Parliament from 1906 to 1910,
when he left Of his own accord
because Of his disgust for the
ways of politicians. For a while
he was publ sher Of the New Wit.
ness. He and G. X. Chesterton
are the best of friends.
UNCIDENTALLf L might men
ton that Sir Auckland Geddes
and Mr.. Belloc are not on espe-
cially good terms-or were not At
one time; they may have made
UP by this time. No word was
said OF this by Miss Belloc. but
had Il from someone ION tho
inside" that Sir Auckland and Mr..
Belloc had an irritating bit Of
friction back in the old political
days in England.
Miss Belloc plans to be writer
too-in fact, she has already had
published some sketches and
essays. Her mother. Miss Fedora
Hogan, of Monterey, Cal, met
Mr.. Belloc In London when she
was seeking new atmosphere
for her literary work, which hith.
erto had consisted OF sketches Of
life in California.
Miss Belloc has bobbed, brown
hair, blue eyes, fair complexion.
and the most adorable, deep dim
pies when she smiles. And when
I saw her at 1884 I street, the
Association OF University Women
Club House. where she stayed. sh"
was dressed most becomingly in
brown,
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

1RS. ROYAL S. COPELAND, wife of DR.. Cope
WI land aoi make her debut as Senatorial hostess
,chen her husband no,o Senatorelect from NeU York,
is s,vorn in nert March as to Senator VII
liam M. Calder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
Abrams Calls Meeting for Trauelers at the
 HHlman I onighf


 Charlie Abrams, who has been ap- pointed to take full charge of ar engagements for the benefit baseball game to be played by travelling men of the city on August 12, has called meeting for tonight and requests that every knight of the grip In the Magic City district be on hand.
 Tonight's meeting will take place at the Hillman hotel, T. P. A. head quarters, and will begin at o'clock. Charlie Abrams stated last night that two or three interesting speak CTS are on tonight's program.
 The benefit baseball game to be played on August 12 will be be- tween local T. P. A. and U. c. T. hines. Only bona fide members of these two associations will be eligible to play in the games. which will take place at Redwood park.
 The T. r. A.-U. c. T. game this year will be in benefit of the Anti Tuberculosis association, and Abrams states that arrangements are being made to take care of record crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28

Robertson grounded out, but White hill hit safely. Clarke double to right-center. moving Whitey to third, when he should have been sent home. Clarkie was out for over running the bag. Stewart brought Whitey home with blow to left and Harper scored Stewart with one ply ciout to center.
 Lucas was terked at this juncture. Keiser being sent to the rescue. He retired the side without further dam age by causing Taylor to sky to the middle garden.
 The Tennesseeans had also scored one in the first of the fourth by yitrue of Werre's limit c1out over the garden walls in right
 The homellngs ran their total to six in the fifth. Noun opened the pot with single to beamtown in left. He took second on a passed ball. Kane flied out to right, but Silva looked over four fully ss inches wide and walked to first. Robertson, who is being passed as often as a wheezy flivver on 45-degree hill. was pitched to on this occasion, ,tnd he bounced single into right, which scored Neun. Whitehill hit a srounder to first and Silva was caught out in a chase between third and home. Clarke drew pass and the bases were sagging. Stewart brought tho inning to a close with a grounder to short.
 Harry Gets Homer
 Harry Harper scored the final Baron run in a little game of Sol. Keiser put the ball down Harry s groove. Harry golfed 1t for clearance papers over the walls in right.
 al Ia more in the first of the seventh. and called it . day. With two down. Knaupp cracked a single into left and came home when Spoke Emery spoke with wo-syllabled hit to left. Mike Burke also hit safety to tho sunny side of the street and Emery cantered home. Mccormick lifted fly to Silva and the scoring for the afternoon suddenly ceased.
 For the Larrypers. Knaupp and We're, led with the stock work. Knaupp got two singles and double out of five times up. We're got a homer, double and single out of four trips to the platter. Harry Harper and Robby were the chief trouble makers for the Barons. The former got a limit clout and two singles out of five times up and Bobby got two out of three. Stump Clarke drew two bases on balls. was hit by the pitcher once, singled once and popped to the pitcher once out of five trips to the plate.
 The second game of the series will be staged this afternoon Manager Dunn announcing that his new friend Dee Hunter, who recently was pur- chased by the Barons from the Me ridian club of the Cotton States league, will make his appearance on the mound this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
By HENRY VANCE

Joe's Dunn wonders!
 His reformed athletes won another ene Thursday.
 Nashville was the victim l. the latest instance by a 7-5 score.
 But as one wag aptly remarked it could easily have been 75 10 5, but for dumb base running and dumb work on the coaching lines.
 The Barons got P men on base anu seS vn of 'em scored.
 No insomnia has attacked local forces at least, for there were sew eiai instances Thursday when the boys took a good deep nap and walked in their sleep--off bases.
 Due to the sonambulism and sev- eraI coaches who were victims of acute attacks of the sleeping sick ness, the score was held down.
 Whitey strong in PincheS
 WhitehnI pitched well in the pinehes, the bases being loaded at different times during the game, and the press box being full all through 1t.
 Eyer-Rcddy Lucas, the boy won- der. was on the hill for Nashville. The reason they refer to him as tLe boy wonder vas because ne kept wondering if Doyle was never gong to take nm out
 boyle wanted to take him out all right, but didn't have better suit in anything else. He did finally anpIy the forceps, however,, and sent in a man by the name of Keiser.
 He was not the Keiser of the withered arm, but he might as we'll have been by the way the Dunnsters pounded him.
 It was day replete with base hits. bone head plays, tallies, extra. base knocks. rash, chigger-bites and the like. The chigger-bites came when the outfielders sroamed too far in the woods trying to corral ths base-hits made off the deliveries or Mir. Whitehili, Mir. Lucas and MT. keiser.
 What They Had.
 whitey had nothing but fade away The ball faded away behind the weeds in the far-reaches Of the outfleid. Lucas had nothing but a reputation and 1t was soon knocked lob-sided. Keiser had nothing but bag of rosin and fast ball trying to observe the speed limit.
 Two strong-man acts featured the hall game. We're lifted one over the right field walls in the fourth. Nobody was on. Harry Harper holsted one over the same walls in the sixth. Nobody was on.
 The Doylies scored in the first. Morse and Knaupp started things off with singles. Emery hit to third and Knaupp was forced at second, Morse scoring on the play.
 Bnrons Score Three.
 The locals tallied three In their half of the first. Clarkie was first up and took one on the sliding pads, walking to first. Stewart sacrificed him to second. Harper hit one to the pitchers box. the ball being defleted between short and third and all hands going safe. Singles by Tay- Tor. Neun and Kane followed consoc- utively and three men scored.
 The Vols got one of these back in the second when We're led off with a double into left, advanced a base on Krehmyer's deep fly to cen- ter and came in on Ritchie's long distance sacrifice fly to the middle gardens.
 Bsrons Score Again.
 Durn's demons rested until the fourth. when they scored a couple more and ran their total to 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
Braves Beat Cubs

Boston. July 27.-Boston defeated Chi cago to in 10 innings today. The win ming run came when Powell tripled and scored on Nixons single. Ford made five hits. including two doubles. in five times at bat. Christenbury replaced Cruise when when the latter was injured in the first inning. He made home run and two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
BOYS CLUB JUNIORS WIN
 TWELFTH STRAIGHT

The Boys Club Juniors won their twelfth straight game yesterday, when they defeated Elyton team at East Park. to 4. The pitching of McHenry was the big feature of the game. along with the fielding and hitting of Brakefield and Sarron. Decker put up star game at first for the Elyton boys. Score: R. H. E.. Elyton ...... 1o1 200 00o--4 6 8 Boys Club .. 02o oil 0sx-7 8 1
 Batteries: Lovick. Lynax and Pe- tersen; McHenry and Dill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
The Box Score

SUMMARY Home RunB--Harper, We're. Two-baBe Hits-Knaupp, Emery. McCor mack. Clarke, We're. Sacrifice Hits-Stewart 2. Sacrifice Fly-Ritchie. Earned Runs--NashYilia s. Birming ham 6.
 Left on Bsse-Nashville ', Birming ham 8.
 Double Play-Burke to Morse. Pitching Record-Eight hits runs off Lucas in 8 2-3 innings. Losing Pitcher-Lucas. Base on Balls-off Lucas 3, Keiser (. Struck Out--By Lucas l. Whitehill !. Hit by Pitcher-Clarke by Lucas. Umpires-Brennan and Campbell. Time-2.O2,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
SOUTH ALABAMA LEAGl
INGLENO0K SWAMPS
 AV0NDALE OUTFIT

Inglenook's strong team won a one-sided but interesting game from the leaders of division c of the City league yesterday, defeating the Avon dale team by the score of II to 2. The game was played on Avondale's grounds. Score: R. H. E.. Inglenook .. 4to 100 32o-11 IS 2 Avondale =. 100 010 o00-2 6 4
 Batteries: Adams, Pace and Ga nong; Thompson and Rich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
White Sox Win in Tenth

Chicago, July 27.-A tenth inning rally g. today with one run in and two men on, Piercy who relieved Karr, walked Hooper to take a chance on Strunk but the veteran singled. sending home the run. Leverett was hit on the back of the head by pitched ball and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
Halted for Ainsmith in sixth. Batted for Sherdei in ninth.

oummAfy. Two-base hits. L. Smith, Cunningham. Three-base hits, Stengel Rawlings Home runs, Stock 2. Stolen base, Schultz. Hornsby. Sacrifice hit, j.. smith. Left on base, New York Il, St. Louis D.. Base on balls. off Stuart 2. Per tica l. Sherdel 2, J. Barnes f. Struck out. by J. Barnes 5, Pertica l, SherdeI l. Hits, off Stuart (faced only three batters), off Pertica in 2 2-3 North in l (two by pitcher. by stuart tRawllngs), by Per tica (StengeD. Wild pitch. North. Passed ball, E. Smith. Losing pitcher. Pertica. Umplres. klem and Sentell. Time, 2:16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
Trauelers Pound Out 5-2 Victory
 Ouer the Bruins

Mobile. July 2T.-Little Rock hit Henry hard. and. coupled with misplays, defeated Mobile to this afternoon. Catcher La pan. for tho visitors. secured four hits in four times up1 Mobile used three pitchers. Henry. Rulton and Pope. while Brown q catcher. pitched good ball until the seventh when relieved by Warmoth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
TotaiB .Se sBatted for Cole in eighth.
 ssRafted for I0nea in mint h


 sBatted for Cole fin eighth.
 .sBatted for Jones in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Washington ........... ooa 100 o6o--s Detroit .................. 900 010 000---1
 Summary: Two-base hits. Judge. Peck. Rice Shanks (2). Three-b base hits. Zach ary. stolen base, Peck. Sacrifice, Gosiin. Double play, Peck, Harris to Judge Loft on base Washington g. Detroit 3. Base out. by Zachary l. Cole 3. Hits, off Ehmke in l. Cole Il in [ Moore in l. Hit by pitcher by Cole (Picinich). Los ing pitcher. Cole. Empires. Evans and Guthrie. Time. l:59.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
Suggs Turns Tables on Crackers, and
 Chicks Win Battle

Atlanta. July 37.-Johnny Suggs. pitch ing his first game against Atlanta since the Crackers traded him to Memphis. ad- day, backed by fast fielding and timely hitting. Rain ended the second half of the doubie-header in the fourth inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
Dixie" Walker Tn Splendid Form as
 PeIs Beat Lookouts

New Orleans July 27.--"Dixie'' Wal ker toyed with Chattanooga batsmen in this afternoons game, and New Orleans won, to l. Walker seldom appeared to exert himself, and the visitors only run resulted from safe hits made off slow balls Score: