davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31

3 2-3; off Baumgardner 8 in 2.
Hit by pltcher-By G. Smith
(Groh).
Score-Aftornoon game: r. II. e.
New York. $50 040 060-16 20 l
Philadelphia 202 020 010-- Z II 0
Batteries: Nehf and Snyder
Weinert, Belts, Baumgardner and
Sullivan, Peters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
The feat of Harry Heilmann,
right-hand hitter of the Tigers,
in leading the American league
in batting last year apparently

Sewell, Leverette and Schalk.
Score-Second game: r. II. L.
Cleveland. 600 coo coo ;
Chicago. -. 600 ia 001-7 II D
Batteries: Sothoron. Bagby, Ed
wards and O'Neill; Courtney, Fa-
Der and Schalk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
Chicago. A.3: st. Louis, If.

Chicago, May 80. - Chicago
punched its hits this afternoon and
made it two straight from st.
Louis, 8 to 1. They won the morn
ing game a to /. The afternoon
contest was pitching duel be-
tween Doak and Aldridge, the for
mer suffering one bad inning.
Heathcote and Flack. outfielders
who were traded after the morn
ing game played this afternoon
with their new clubs.
Score-First game: r. II. ~.
st. Louis. -. O10 600 0oo-1 4 z
Chicago 49,. 900 80 OOx--4 II 0
Batteries: sherdell, Walker, Bal
ley and Ainsmith; Steulland and
O'Farrell.
Score--Second game: r. II. e.
CT Louis O1O 900 000--1 ]
Chicago go. 100 900 02x-3 0
Batteries Doak and Clemens;
Aldridge and O'Farrell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
.IY[STER'
~ DAYS =.
5 S2l[SULTs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn, 9-S; Boston. ga,
New York. SIG; Philadelphia,
~.
Pittsburgh, 81; Cincinnati, 9-3.
Chicago. 4-3; St. Louis. IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
Mnlen AuGGiN5 TIL"
K Club
lIANk MGR.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
City Ball Dope

The Albuquerque Tigers defeated
the Duke City National yesterday
afternoon by score of Is to IA.
Batteries: Tigers-Madrid, Costales
and Sandoval; Nationals-Romero
and Chavez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
Cincinnati, 9.3; Pittsburgh. 81.

Pittsburgh, May 30.--Five Pitts
burgh pitchers failed to stop Gin
cinnati in the morning Memorial
day game here, the Reds winning
9 to 8. RiXey kept the Pirate hits
scattered and was steady with men
on the bags. Tierney made home
run in the eighth on hit to deep
center. Score, morning game:
Cinn;nnott
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31

BY innings:
New York ..... 021 211 100 0--s
Philadelphia .... 002 900 0241-9
Summary: Two-base hits-Kelly,
Walker, Williams, .; Lee, 2;
Fletcher. 2; Bancroft. Three-base
hit-Walker. Home run-Parkin-
son Double plays--Frisch and
Kelly; Williams and Parkinson.
Base on balls-Off Barnes, 8. off
Sullivan, 2; off Pinto. A; off eau
sey, 2. Struck out-By Barnes, a.;
by Tinto, :; ny G. Smith, I. Hits
off Barnes, IL in 1-3 innings;
off Causey, 2 in / off Smith. 8 in
4 Ia; off Sullivan. none (pitched
to two batters); off Pinto, in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31

New York, 3-3; Philadelphia,
"a.
Cleveland, 0-6 Chicago, Al.
Detroit, 6; st. Louis, 5.
Washington, rs; Boston, 4-3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

New Orleans, So; Memphis, 81.
Birmingham, ST.; Little Rock,
40.
Nashville. 40; Atlanta, 3-5.
Mobile, 81; Chattanooga, 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
COAST LEAGUE,

Los Angeles, II; Vernon. 0-2.
San Francisco, 2-5; Oakland, 30.
Portland. 1915; Sacramento,
liz.
Salt Lake, ST; Seattle, "a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City. 8; Milwaukee, IL.
Columbus, 81; Toledo, TO.
indianapolis, 14-2; Louisville, GO
Minneapolis-St. Paul; rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
LAS VEGAS DEFEATED
BY SANTA FE, 1871

Santa Fe, May so.--The old town
team from Las Vegas assisted
Santa Fe in staging a burlesque
baseball exhibition here today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
WESTERN LEAGUE,

Denver-Omaha; rain.
st. Joseph Wichita; rain.
Tulsa. As; oklahoma City, 1914
Des Moines-Sioux City; rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31

Santa Fe converted seventeen hits
and eight errors into nineteen runs.
the visitors scoring seven runs on
nine hits and four errors. Santa
Fe scored in every inning and in
the second had ten batsmen up,
Quintana and J. Rivera making
home runs. Mike Baca, crack left
handler, started for Las Vegas but
was unsteady and retired in the
first after four runs were over and
none out. Batteries: Las Vegas
Baca, Martinez, Montana and
Nieto, Sanchez, Chavez; Santa Fe,
Weiss and Griego.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
prook,yn. e.s: Boston. ga.

Brooklyn, May 3O.---Brooklyn
took both games from Boston today
winning the morning contest 0 to
and taking the afternoon en-
counter 8 to 4. The Dodgers
clouted Lansing for seven runs In
the fourth inning of the morning
game. In the afternoon Vance es-
tablished seasons strike out rec
ord by tanning ten braves. Bert
Griffith had field day at bat with
six hits.
Score-First game: r. III. ID.
Boston .....011 600 1903 10 3
Brooklyn .0Ot 701 00x--9 IL 3
Batteries: McQuillan, Lansing
and Gowdy, Gibson; Reuther ana
Miller.
| Score---Second game: r. IT. e.
Boston 900 001 003--4 8 2
| Brooklyn 200 3t2 00x--S 10
Batteries: Watson, Vanguard and
| O'Noil; Vance and DeBerry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31

z-Batted for Bayne I'm fourth.
zz-Batted for Henry in sixth.
zzz-Batted for Kolp in ninth.
BY innings;
Detroit .........o201 12 O00--6
1 st. Louis ........O2O OOl lOl--o
Summary: Two-base hit-Wil-
liams. Three-base hits-McManus.
>Sisler Cutshaw. Robertson. Home
Iun-Rigney. Double plays Nc
sManus, Gerber and Sisler; CutshaW
! and Haney. Base on halls--Off
Bayne, 3; Henry. .; Ehmke, B..
Struck out-By Bayne, I, Kolp, i;
Ehmke. .. Hits-Off Bayne. 4 in
! A; Off Henry, S in 2; off Kolp, in
81; off Ehmke. Q in s 2-3; off Old
ham, 0 in 1-3. Hit by pitcher-By
Ehmke (Sisler).
, Score, afternoon game: r. II. e.
600 900 oo1 900 600 o. ii 3
st. Louis
900 100 900 600 900 ID II 2
i Batteries: Oldham, Olsen and
i Bassler; Shocker. Pruett and Sew
y ereid, Collins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31

Totals


Totals .,,,..4U IL ~ IL
x-Batted for Yellowhorse in the
fourth. -,
xx-Batted for Carlson in the
seventh.
xxx-Batted for Hollingsworth
in ninth.
BY innings: -
Cincinnati .......3 sol 3Ol oOl--s
pittsburgh .010 600 1913
Summary: Two-base hits-Tray-
nor. Harper. Three base hit--Jon-
nard. Home run-Tierney. Double
plays - Meanwhile, Tierney and
Grimm. Base on balls-Off Coop
err, /: Yellowhorse, l; Carlson, z.
struck out--By Rixey, 5; Yellow
horse, /; Hollingsworth, 2. Hits
OFF Cooper. 5 in l; off linn. l IN
12-3: off Hollingsworth, 2 In 2;
Off Yellowhorse. 5 in 8; off Carl
son, 2 in Is Hit by pitcher
Bv Hollingsworth (Neale). Win
ming pitcher-Rixey. Losing pitch-
| er-Cooper.
Score-Afternoon: r. Fl. u:
Cincinnati 100 900 1o1--S IL 3
pittsburgh $50 010 10x-7 . .
Batteries: Keck. Gillespie ana
Wingo; Morrison and Gooch'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31

BY innings.
Philadelphia ...O01 900 OlO-2

Philadelphia ....001 900 010--2
New York ........000 100 l1X-3
Summary: Two-base hits--Per-
kins. Ruth, Dykes, Scott and
Schang. Left on bases--Philadel-
mia, G: New York, 6. Base on
balls--Otf Hoyt, >; off Sullivan. l..
Struck out-By Hoyt, 8; Sullivan,
4.
score-second game: r. II. f.
philadelphia 600 10 lot 10 2
New York. 900 COZ 010-3 Z 2
Batteries: Heimach and Perkins;
Shawkov and Schang.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31

Totals ....39 s 1Sx2S 10 8
X-One out when winning run
scored
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
Totals ....37 6 10 81 10


Totals .....34 ; . 81 ~
z-Batted for Bayne In fourth.
zz-Batted for Henry in sixth.
l 4 - L.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

complete transformation in the course of few years
 Already" writes Dr. Jenness, the new culture has profoundly modified their social and religious ideas and before the present generation passes away the primitivencss of the Copper Eskimo will have ceased to exist In throwing open their country to out side invasion we have incurred q heavy responsibility toward the na- tives. We may increase the security of life among them by checking in- fantlcide and murder, we may protect them from interruptions exploitation. but this will be of little avail unless we immediately take measures to se- cure them against the introduction of our diseases. The Copper Eskimos have no diseases of their own, or, at least. none were known up to 1916.
 Are the present time the only practicable route into the Copper Es- kimo country is by way of the Mac kenzie river and if no one were all lowed to go eastward without a cer. tfcate from a medical officer 1t might be possible to save these na- tivcs from the worst of our diseases and a more or less speedy extinction."
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
A COPPER ESkIMO'S
 MODE OF LIVING
Strange Beliefs of Inhabitants Of
 Ice Bound Lands

Ottawa, March l1.-Modes of life superstitions and beliefs not very far removed from those of the Neander- thai man are revealed as today extinct in the ice-and- d-snow-cla fields Of the Far North, at Coronation Gulf,
 The strange lives and beliefs of these little known inhabitants of this out -of-the- way land. the Copper Es- kimos, are made known in official re- ports of the Canadian Arctic EXpedi- ton Of 1913-1S. soon to be published. It is the work Of D. Jenness, ethnolo- gist with the southern party of the expedition, who writes in an enter. taining way of these peoples dwell- ings. their snow-and- ice dance halls, their food, their marriages, their amusements, their psychology and their morality.
 Here is the Copper Eskimo's con ception of our universe, as told by Mir Jenness:
 "A flat and unbroken expanse Of land and sea-the earth--covered over during the great part of the year with snow and ice; of undetined linn it's but stretching farther than any man knows; at each of it's corners a pillar of wood holding up the sky; above that, on it's surface, another land, abounding in caribou and other animals like our own earth; wander ing across this upper expanse semi
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
COMMUNITY ASSN. A
 FINE PLAN-HOLMES|
School Superintendent FaYorS
 Nathan Hale Organization

Community associations arc a benefit to the neighborhood where they are started" said Superintcnd- ent of Schools Stanley II. Holmes, speaking at mass meeting Of the Nathan Hale Community association at the Nathan Hale school last cve- ming.
 Are Not Political.
 "rhey are in no way political but are mainly an organization for, the uplift of that particular section in which they are started, and the pos abilities of one being formed in the district of the Nathan Hale school is promising" continued Mir. Holmes. 'The chances are that some of you people in this section of the city are not acquainted with half of the neigh bors surrounding you and Commun- ity association affords one this oppor- tunity to get on better terms with one another and brings them closer together" Mir. Holmes also mention cd that an association of this kind would mean a broader field for the teachers to work in, as it would bring them into contact with the parents at meetings held, and any questions per taining to the schools and other mat ters can be discussed.
 "The people in the country are a fine example of this community spirit, they cooperate with one another, liN- ing outside the city, and help each other in time of sickness and even in business matters said Superintendent Holmes.
 City People Unacquainted.
 Mir. Holmes said that the people in the city are not cooperating with one another as they should and Com munity organization would carry out this plan easily. "There should be no need of you people appealing to the charity department for aid. Get together and help one another, and each other in their troubles and help each other carry their burdens That's what a Community association can do if managed in the proper way, v continued the speaker. 'The Parents and Teachers association is not the same as Community organization. That association is mainly for discuss ing the interests of the school and its work A Community association op- crates on a broader scale If one is formed here, it could mean better health conditions. You could take more interest in the conditions exist ing in your particular district.
 Streets Arc Bah
 "The streets in this district, sur rounding the Nathan Hale school, are not in the best of condition said Mir Holmes. "A committee could be organized in the Community ass sDcla : tion to look after this and attend meetings when projects for improve ments could be worked up and brought to the attention of the board
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
POLICE GET STILLS

A raid by Patrolman Thomas Feeney and William McCue was made at the home of John Nazur at PAT Washington street, late yesterday aft ernoon The police found still, a quantity of alleged liquor and about 0O gallons of rye mash. A quantity of burnt sugar and coloring matter was also seized. Mrs. Nazur was at home at the time, but she disclaimed making any Of the moonshine. Her husband was at work in one Of the local factories Polio men Thomas Feeney and Patrick O'Mara also seiZ- ed still and products at a house at 59 Broad street. The facts have been turned over to Prosecutor Joseph G.. Woods.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
bIG GAME SWINDLER
 A FORMER RESIDENT
John Isaacs, Arrested in New
 Jersey, Lived Here in 1917

John 1saacs, alias the Rev. John NJ. Danoo, aged 26 years, who is being held in the Newark. N J., jail in de- fault of s2,o0o bail, awaiting action Of the grand jury on the charge Of obtaining money under false pre- lenses, lived in this city in 1917. He was committed to the Hartford Re- treat for the Insane, from which place he is said to have made his escape.
 Fooled '. Pierpont.
 Isaacs' arrest brought to light the fact that he had heeced many people out of money on the pretext that he was an agent for the organization for relief in the Near East. Among those who made donations are the names of ]. Piernont Morgan, who gave s1Oo and Bishop William T. Manning, who gave him $50.
 Had Many Letters.
 More than 100 letters were found upon his person from various prom inent clergymen about the country stating that he was authorized to col lect money He worked under eight different aliases and his victims num- Der into the hundreds.
 II is thought that he is a. member of q gang of impostors who have been active in this work, pretending that they were relief agents, and so clever were they that they have col lected thousands of dollars
 Was Found Insane.
 {o ;c Turkey in 1917 and resided in this city. While here he went to New York and was arrested for posing as relief agent. He was to be deported, but it was found that he was insane and he was committed to the Hart ford Retreat.
 Finally Discovered
 His arrest was the result of warn- ing which appeared in the J)ecem- Der A issue of "The Churchman,' stating that swindler was operating under the guse of collecting dona- lions to the Near East Relief He so- licited Bishop Gailor of New York city, president of the domestic and Foreign Missionary society of the Episcopal church. He asked for ald, representing himself as Nestorlan nricst. The bishop became suspicious of him and accused him of being fraud. Hereupon, Isaacs is said to have admitted that the letters he had shown were forgerios.
 He will be tried in the New Jersey courts.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
of public works Prompt action would result from this cooperation, if the association takes the initiative.

of public works Prompt action would result from this cooperation, if the association takes the initiative
 Not Enough Fairgrounds.
 Your children are growing and you should take an interest in their daily work. Good streets are needed for their every day life. The only way to overcome any matter is to or ganize and attack it in body. There are not enough playgrounds here Tor a neighborhood of this size. Next summer, there will be a bigger play ground built in back of the Nathan Hale school The Community associa- ton can aid this matter by appeal ing the public for it.
 "A welfare committee could also be appointed" suggested Mir. Holmes, whose duty would be to look after the interests of the sick. the needy, and to render what aid they can. It would make the ill ones feel better and give them the chance to see that they real ly have friends who are looking ont after their welfare. Know who is in need in your particular neighbor- hoodh he advised.
 Recreation and Dances.
 Mir. Holmes felt that with the or ganizing of Community association, there could be various events held, such as dances, at the school hall. "The proper thing to do would be to hold frequent dances and have the younger generation, from the ages of Is to 20. join with you, then they will grow up to realize what it means to have a Community association V Mr. Holmes said
 School Hall Open For Use.
 MT. Holmes impressed upon the people that the school hall was open to their use. "The school is your property and should be used constant ly. The school board will cooperate with you to this end and a better feeling of friendship will result from this movement. I sincerely hope the association will be organized, as I be- lieve it will mean better conditions for you all." the speaker concluded.
 Wfll Elect Officers.
 James E. O'Brien, director of the Americanization bureau, spoke on the same subject. Mir. O'Brien said that another meeting will be called in two weeks time when plans for the as- sociation will be more thoroughly dis cussed. Officers of the organization will be elected. Nelson Marion is temporary chairman. Mir. Marion also heads the Parents and Teachers as sociaton Mr. O'Brien said he felt that later Juvenile Community as- sociation could be formed for the younger children, which would hold meetings in the afternoons. The school hall is for the use of the chill
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
F.. Q. MELBOURNE
 ANSWERS FARLEY
Member of School Board Proves As-
 sertion Concerning Cost of Schools.

F. o. Kilbourne. a member of the school board, has investigated the statements made by William J. Farley at meeting of the Hardware City Democratic club that the school sys- temsin Holyokc Mass, was conduct ed at cost lower than here. Both of the men are democrats and members of the club before which MT. Farley spoke.
 In substantiating the arguments he used when he disagreed with MT. Farley, Mr. kibourne has received a set Of figures from tlAs Massachusetts city. They show thas6ahe daily aver age of attendance of pupils for the year 1920 and 1921 in this city was S,S47, while in Holyoke it was 6,2o2, or 2,645 less than here, he says. The total cost for schools in this city for the same period was $73s.- 1SS. while in Hoyoke it was $756,92S. or $lS,740 greater than in this city. MT. kilbourne adds. This figured down to each pupil gives cost per child of sSl.29 in this city and $l22.o5 in Holyoke. or $40.76 more in Hol- yoke than in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

f'lHbst iH' bbi't NiiN 'ii''h and the stars"
 Their Interpretations.
 To the Copper Eskimo, the sun and moon are semi human, or, at least, the abodes of semi human beings, the sun being Il woman and the moon man, The mountains Of the moon are the mans dogs, according 10 one accounts; according to another, they are q woman with her dogs behind her, for once she came down to earth and the shamans (mediators between the Eskimos and the supernatural world) tied a rope around her and hoisted her to the sky again. The weather, spoken of as q man, moves along the sky and, as he walks, the sun goes down,
 The stars were human beings or animals before they ascended into the sky. Orion's three starred belt is composed of sealers who never re- turned to camp.
 The Copper Eskimos believe that many strange and only semi human races surround their land. The h. dians, they feel. may hc human, but the peoples far from them are alto gethcr strange,
 After we had been in their coun- try over a year." writes Mir. Jenness, it was announced as great discov- cry one day that the white men were no different from the Eskimo
 trlp nd nj per Eskimos, can be offended by scornful words and the hunter who mocks the caribou or seal win be stricken down by illness or dogged by constant i'll luck. Not only must the Eskimo propitiate the shades of his human dead but also the spirits Of the animals he kills
 Queer Belief.
 "The religious doctrines of the Cop per Eskimos," Mir. Jenness asserts, bring them little or no comfort. Mys- tcrious and hostile powers, invisible
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
MRS. CHAPMAN WINS.

Pinehurst N. C., March 11.-Mrs. Francis T. Heating of the Agawam Hunt club and Mrs. Leo. r. F. Wan ner of Hampstead, l.. l., were win ners of the combined score in the handicap four ball matches or the Silver Polls club on the No. course. Mrs. Heating was 104 and Mrs. Wan ner 95, and their total was 199-11- 1888. Mrs. J. D. Chapman of Green wich had low individual score Of 93.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
Their Interpretations.

spiritual beings, the sun, the moon and the stars"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

and lncalenlable. hem them in, as they believe on every side, so that they never know from day to day whether a fatal illness or misfortune will not striks them or their families-trom no apparent cause, and for no reason, save the i'll will of those unseen foes
 "Death rolls back the gate, not of a happy hunting ground. or of n heaven of peace and happiness but of some vague and gloomy realm where joy and gadness must surely be un- known"
 But there is n more human side, MT. Jenness explains. Their main distrac- tions are singing and dancing. Prac- tically all their songs are dancing songs
 There is good dcau of back-bit- ing and scandal -mongerinG," the ethnoloGist explains, especially among the women, who will sit and talk scandal for hours"
 Clothing Worn. -.
 There are fashions in clothing, "as imperative as any fashions among us and here as everywhere you cannot have fine birds without fine feathers Every man and woman of fashion should possess two suits of everyday working clothes, one for summer and one for winter, a thick set of heavy winter clothing for travelling and wis iting and q lighter set of short t-haired summer skins ornamented with col ored bands and insertions, fringes and appendages of various kinds, to wear in the dance house on ceremonial oc- casions.
 Words of warning appear in the closing passages of the report. Rapid changes are taking place. 1mple- ments of iron and steel rifles, fish nets, open boats, European textiles and sewing machines, European foods, cheap musical instruments and the de- velopment of trapping at the expense of hunting and sealing will effect a
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
dren and the people. said Mir. OBren.
 Program Enjoyed.

George Westerman rendered violin selections, assisted by Barbara Troop at the piano, and the program con- cluded with six reels of moving pic- lures.
 Mir. Marion was unable to attend the meeting on account of an illness and MT. O'ISrien presided in his place. There was a good attendance and the people are undoubtedly in favor of organizing the association as the spirit prevailing last evening showed a de- sire to do this.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23

Dear Santa Claus-I am a little
girl l6 months old, and my mother
died when | was only five days old
and was put in home when was
only eight days old. | want you to
bring me large sleeping doll, and a
rocking chair for it to sit in, and lots
of candy. nuts, oranges, bananas and
apples. Please don't forget papa
and mamma. Your little friend,
Alice Kitchen,
Bishop, Md.