davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
TEAMS ALL SET,
DOUBLE HEADER
GAME TOMORROW
Brawley and Coachella to Piay
Here; Games Start at one
O'Clock

All that is needed to assure perfect
baseball dav tomorrow is a little warm
or weather and an absence of wind 81
that spectators may enjoy the double
beoder in comfort. Either game would
ordinarily be sufficient entertainment
for one afternoon but with two fast
battles on the program, fans are certain
to GET run for their money.
Contrary to rumors heard around II
Centre yesterday to the effect that the
Brawlcv team would not play here be
cause they are without uniforms, Kay
Ellis stated this morning that he visited
Brawley Yesterday afternoon and re
eeived positive assurance from members
of the Brawlev team that they would
be in FL Centre ready to play Sunday
afternoon. New uniforms are expected
to arrive in Brawiey this afternoon,
though if they don I, the players will
use their old ones, according to Ellis.
The Brawley team ha dnot decided
upon their lineup when Ellis was there
Yesterday but stated they would have
!; fast team here and were ready to bet
that they could scalp the local ball toss
ers.
Indians Coming
George Pancake, manager OF the ii
Centre Independents, SAYS his men are
call set - for their second battle with
the Coachella Valley team. which will
start off the double card at ! Q 'cl ok
tomorrow. Coachella will bring the
same team that was beaten by the In
depenldents last Sundav, including the
two Jims, Indian boys from the Sher
man Indian School, who are said to be
nearly :; whole team themselves. One
plavs catch and the other covers third
base.
Coachclla is coming down with the
firm intention of making the Independ-
cnts "eat crow for last Sunday S
defeat and the Independents are just as
sure that they viii make il two straight
from the northern team. They nave
been practicing this week and will be
in good condition to play fast ball
when the game opens tomorrow.
The FL Centre league team will line
up rs follows:
Scott or Kirkland, catcher; Livings
ton, pitcher; Ellis, first base; Gibson,
second base; Wakefield, shortstop; J.
Tackett, third base; W. Tackett, left
field; Buck, center field; Baker, right
field.
The Independents will use the fol
lowing players:
Brewer, catcher; o 'Bricn or Joe
Steele, pitcher; Sanders, first base; Jim
Steele, second base; Dewley, third base;
Chick, shortstop; Conley, left field;
Dorsey, center field; NortlJ right field;
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04

South Bend, Ind.-Gus Desch, stat
Notre Dame haIfback, has been removed
from the team for the season with a
bruised heel. He is captain of the
track team and worlds champion low
hurdler and the coaches do not want
to run the risk of losing him for the
frack team
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
GIRLS ATHLETICS
By Thelma VoYce, IA

This week the indoor teams have
been busy trying to defeat each other.
Monday the SA's won over the 7A's.
Thursday the 7B's won by Al over the
SB's.
In physical education the girls have
taken the Badge test, which is a test in
dccathlon. The girls awarded first
badge are: Opal Horton, Aurilla Wood
and Rita Stafford. Those winning
second badge are: Rcba Mum, Maggie
Sue Marsh, and Callibclle Peters. The
last three won the first badge last
year. They can be awarded only one
badge year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-04
WILSON SCHOOL
FRIDAYS ASSEMBLY

The Wilson School orchestra made
its first appearance at the assem-
bly, Friday afternoon. After the music
Miss Pearson continued her talk on
instruments of the Orchestra" She
used the Victrola and charts, upon
which are pictures Of the instruments,
to illustrate her talk.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
by rridgeon. Stan photographer.

and wool, which promises to be popular for
southern wear this winter. Worn by Mary
Milburn. prominent in new theatrical ven
ture, molly Darling"
6l'uderwoud ndcr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-24
Wisconsin Crop Conditions.

The weather was generally favor
able for crops and farm work, but
rain is needed in most sections by all
growing crops. Threshing of small
grains is nearing completion in
southern portion of the state. In
the north harvesting and threshing
is progressing rapidly; yields gener-
ally good. Corn is good, but the
ears are not filling very we'll on ac-
account of cool nights. 1t is in the
roasting ear stage in the southern
portion. Potatoes are good and some
early are being dug. Haying is gem
eral. Pastures are getting short.
Tobacco is somewhat improved; the
"wildfire" problem is being energet-
ically handled and at present the sit
uation does not look serious. Beans
for canning, fruits, cranberries, sug-
ar beets, and truck are good. Early
apples are being picked. Fall plow-
ing has begun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-24
Did You Ever Stop To Think

That opportunities for great saw
ings are to be found in the advertis-
ing columns of your newspapers.
That prosperity waits on the man
who goes out and finds things to do.
That some people are born knock
ers, while others acquire the habit.
Knock the knockers!
That your forward thinking manu-
facturer, the business house with
constructive plans for increasing it's
business and the citizens with ambi-
lions to see bigger, buster city, can
do that sound constructive work that
will put your city forward.
That you could boost your city
harder if you would make an intelli-
gent investigation of all factors that
make your city. Y.u can easily sat
isfy yourself of it's future develop
ment and enhancing values of prop
erty and business. 1t will substanti-
ate your determination to see your
city grow.
That there is no reason under the
sun, why your city should not forge
ahead, the only thing that could stop
it would be lack of foresight and
enterprise. Surely your city is
neither shy on business foresight or
enterprise, if past achievements is a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-24
x Versatile Fruit.

In Forecast we read of a New York
sportsman who was spending his an
nual vacation in the Moosehead
country and who had engaged the
services of an old French Canadian as
the old man questions about the diff
ferent objects that attracted his at
tention. Happening to notice clump
of cranberry vines on the shore of the
lake, he asked the old man what they
were and whether they were good to
eat. "Good to eat? Well, l should say
so. You take that little cranberry and
stew him, she makes just as good
apple sauce as prunes."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-24

Women dig their graves with their
teeth. Constipation is the greatest
curse of the day. Stagnant decayed
matter in the stomach and bowels
may cause serious trouble. Take
HOLLISTER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN
TEA for constipation-Resu guar
anteed. Especially recommended for
women and children.-Metz Pharm-
acy-Advt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-24

criterion. But you must keep boost
ing all the while.
That some cities are awake, some
asleep and some dead.
That what you want is live city
to live in, not dead one to die in.
Keep your city alive.
E. R. WAITE,
Sec. Shawnee Oklahoma Board
of Commerce.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-24
Explaining Meteoric Stones.

Though there is some uncertainty as
to the origin of meteoric stones or
meteorites, they probably are the mi
mute fragm ,nts of the primitive solar
ne5ula that failed to be swept up orig
inally in rlc formation of the larger
members of the system and which
finally CHARGED to be trapped by the
earth'S atmosphere.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-24
Hunting Ducks on the Amazon.

The alligators which live in the
Amazon river are especially fond of
'patos." A duck hunter is therefore
compelled to take an extra man along.
to rescue the freshly shot birds be-
fore an alligator has chance to swal-
low them
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-24
WANTED YOUNG WOMEN
learn While You Learn"

Stenography, TypeWriting, Bool1keep
ing, Business, Etc.
Exceptional opportunity, board and
room, worth $500 yearly, and over
5000 wages besides, can be earned
doing light Homework half days only
attending school half day session.
Also board and room only while
working in stores Or offices, etc., half
days.
Write for full particulars.
HOF F M A MS
MILWAUKEE BUSINESS COLLEGE
227 Wells ST., Cor. Third
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-24
No Place for lceman.

lee has been accommodating in the in
terror of Greenland since the dawn of
history. 1t is estimated that at the
present time the icefields cover an
area of six hundred thousand miles,
and are on an average a mile and a
half thick.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-24

The free medical clinic of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin rendered SER
vice to 70 per cent of the student
body last year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-24

Really Something Of a Mystery.
Lawyers" said Uncle Eben, ''mos'ly
acks so unpleasant crOss-eXaminin'
folks dat I can't see how so many Of
'em gifts popular enough to be elected
to Offices"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-24
Cures Piles Without Operation.

Drs. Taylor and Schlueter, 4O7 Sc
curity bldg, Milwaukee, Wis, have
originated a method of curing piles
without the knife, choloform or con-
finement. The doctors are so sure
of this method that they guarantee
results for life. They promise to
answer all letters of inquiry. Saws
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-24

The Milwaukee Journal, Aug. IT:
The janitor has long been the butt of
the jokesmiths, Notwithstanding the
fact that in the main he is hard
working, useful citizen who is sorely
missed by all Of us when he is absent.
1t will be pleasing to the thousands
Of men and women engaged in this
service to know that member of
their craft has been signally honored.
John A. Kuypers, editor of The De
Pere JournaEDemocrat, who also is
the energetic president of the Wis
consin Press association, has written
an editorial on his towns recogni
ton Of the janitor that is destined to
interest in his work-as much as a
travel far Here it is:
"a decidedly unique function was
held here when the board of educa-
ton banqueted it's retiring janitor
as token of appreciation for the
splendid service rendered by him.
'The occasion brought out the
fact that the retiring employee had
made himself-through faithfulness
to duty, attention to details and real
interest in his work-as much as
part Of the school system as any
member of the board could wish to
be.
Another thing was emphazied-
namely, that no matter how humble
the position, one can gain for him.
self the respect and the confidence of
his employer. 1t is matter of re-
gret that more young men in our
days do not possess the ambition and
industry displayed by the guest of
honor at this testimonial. Most of
the present day workers seem to be
satisfied with an easy job, big pay
and a good time jazzing and joy-rid
ing; they appear to lack any desire
to project themselves in any special
line of work or to advance in their
trade or profession.
Should aspiration take the place
of self-complacency we would have
more janitor banquets, upon which
the recipient will probably look back
with greater pleasure than upon any
similar honor that may befall him in
later years."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-24
Reprinted from The Milwaukee
Journal of Aug. 16.
WITHTHE WISCONSIN EDITORS

The outstanding Grafton on the
Wisconsin, First tour of the state
editors was the mastery address Of
welcome made at Mineral Point by
George Crawford. editor of the The
Iowa County Democrat and charter
member of the Wisconsin Press asso-
citation. an organization that enjoys
the distinction of being the Oldest of
its kind in the United States.
Mr.. Crawford's speech was rich in
historical lore, clear in style, sound
in logic and beautified with appro-
pirate poetical quotation. The visit
ing editors were delighted both with
the address and the grand old man
who delivered it, Coming as it did
in storm of frenzied political rant
ing on the hastings throughout the
state, it was as refreshing as wood
ed dale watered by purling brook.
In this weeks issue of his news
paper Editor Crawford says his
brethren honored Mineral Point and
the people of Mineral Point honored
themselves by the hearty reception
they gave to the visitors. Mr.. Craw-
ford has long been an enthusiastic ad-
vocate of community development
and we know therefore that it was
with genuine pleasure that he penned
these words:
at was genuine community well
come to representatives of the press.
many Of whom had never before Wis
tied this section of the state. Their
stay here was necessarily brief, but
it was very pleasant.
prior to the departure for Madi-
son were heard on every hand such
expressions as we are glad that we
came to old Mineral Point and we
want to come again; we are greatly
pleased with the reception that has
been rendered to u.s. and our people
expressed, both in words and actions,
their delight in meeting and greeting
the visitors.
$50 cordial was the Misunderstanding
that the gathering appeared to be a
reunion of old-time friends"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
OFFERS RESIDENCE
Head of Okuma Proposes To Give Home of Japanese Statesman To WaSeda University.

Tokio. May 5.-Marquis T. Okuma, who is now the head of the Okuma family, has offered to give the resid ence of the late Japanese statesman to Waseda University. It is under stood that the university authorities have decided to accept the gift and to keep the residence in a state of repair.
 The residence. which is now twen- weight years old, is valued at about two million yen and around it is woven much of the history of the Meiji Restoration, for it was. there that many of the meetings of the men who played so prominent a part in that era were held.
 The university officials have decid- ed to throw the building open to the public as a tribute to the democratic spirit of the man who did so much for democracy in Japan.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
LETTERS EX0NERATE
 ATTORNEY GENERAL Taft Wrote He in No Way h.
 luenCed Action in Morse Case WICKERSHAM NOTE SHOWN
Both Messages Absolvc Daugherty of Charges That He Engineered Re- lease of Man Now Under Indict- ment,

Washington, May 5.-Discussion of Attorney Gen. Daughterty's connec- tion with the pardoning of Charles w. Morse, New York shipbuider from 1 the Atlanta prison, was renewed once again in the senate today with Sen ator Caraway, democrat Arkansas, challenging that Mr. Daugherty dis close the facts and expose the people" to which reference was made by the attorney general in a statement yes- terday.
 Senator Willis, republican, Ohio thereupon put into the records let ters from Chief Justice Taft and for mer Attorney Gen. Wickersham deny ing that Mr. Daugherty had influence ed their action in the case. Written In 1915.
 Both letters were written in Mo- vember, 1915, at which time Mir. Daugherty was a candidate for the senate in Ohio.
 Chief Justice Taft who was presi- dent when Morse was pardoned, said in his letter that he desired to say that in no way did you (Mr. Daugh- erty) influence me in respect to the application for the pardon of Charles w. Morse"
 MT. Wickersham wrote to MT. Daugherty that 'all you did in that matter (the Morse pardon) was to bring the subject in a perfectly straightforward way as an attorney should before the attorney general
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
KINKAID TO SAIL.
Will Be Speaker at Dedication ol
 American Memorial at Bony.

| Albany, May 5.-Adjutant General kincaid will sail on Saturday fo, France, where he is to deliver the principal address at the memorial services to be conducted by the French government at Bony. in mem ory of American soldiers buried there. President Millerand of France and General Sir Douglas Haig of Great Britain are expected to attend the exercises.
 During his stay General Kincaid will estimate the cost of producing a large military map Of the Hinden- burg line and will make a tour of Italian battlefelds with General Diaz.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
Bernstein, who said he was 23 years

l Bernstein, who said he was 23 years old and lived at 25O Devoe street, Brooklyn. He was remanded for sen- tence on May 10. The maximum pen- alty is forty years imprisonment.
 Assistant District Attorney Villain A. McQuaid placed witnesses on the stand who swore that on the night of January 31, last, Mazzer, with a pistol in each hand, held up the res taurant at 3S9 Eight avenue and got SIP in loot from patrons.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
TO REVIVE TREATY.

Washington. May 5.-Administra- tion leaders said today that patent protective treaty with Germany would be revived before May II, the time limit under the peace treaty. The senate foreign relations committe to- day after hearing Secretary Hughes in favor of revising the treaty and War department experts in opposition, de- cided not to interfere with plans of the executive branch of the govern ment to restore the convention.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
TO DISTRIBUTE BULLS
Federal Government of Canada Takes First Step in the Campaign to Re place Scrub Animals.

Calgary, Alta, May 5.-Four hun dred nurebred bulls are to be dis tributed in western Canada soon py the federal government as a part or it's general campaign to replace scruo animal with blooded herds.
 The animals have been purchased by the chief of the livestock branch of the department of agriculture at auction sales held recently in the prairie provinces. These sales were a part of the government campaign.
 In distributing the purehred ami mals the government arranges easy terms of payment The Calgary pull sale, considered of minor importance a few years ago, is now one Of the largest of it's kind in the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
Americans Demanding
 Protecting of Patents

Washington, May 5.-American business interests are demanding pro- lection for their patents in Germany and for leases of German patents in the United States, Secretary Hughes told the senate foreign relations com mittee today in urging revival of patent protective treaty between the United States and Germany.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
Will Turn Over S2,100
 To Children's Home

At a meeting of the committee representing the United Swedish church societies which is to be held next Tuesday evening at the Film church. the receipts from the con cert held April 2, amounting to s2,- loo, will be turned over to the Chil- dreps bome.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
BOY HELD FOR FATAL DUEL.
Jaculiyitch Awaits Action of tho
 Grand Jury.

New York. May 5.-Nictor J. Jacu- livtch, 16, of 126 South Second street, Brooklyn, who shot and killed Jacob Kabetz, IS, of 97 North First street, Brooklyn, in a rife duel while they were on a camping trip near Jamaica last week, was arraigned in the Ja- maica court yesterday and held with out bail for the Grand Jury. The charge against him is homicide.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
HUGH GRIFFIN DEAD
Woonsockct Man Was Deputy Red Cross Commissioner For Western Russia and the Baltic States.

Paris, May 5 (By Associated Press) Word was received in Paris today of the death at Riga Latvia of Hugh Reed Griffin of Woonsocket, R. deputy Red Cross commissioner for western Russia and the Baltic states
 MT. Griffin formerly was vice. -presi- dent of the American Chamber of Commerce in Paris and for a long time has been connected with relief work. He died of pneumonia, it was said in the message received her.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
FACES A YEAR TERM.
New York Jury Finds Alleged Robber
 Guilty in Short Order.

New York, May 5.--A jury in Judge Grains part of general sessions with in five minutes yesterday returned a verdict of guilty of robbery in the first degree as a second offender against Irving Mazzer, alias Jacob
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

Through the union of German war riors, the German government can issue orders directly to more than D. 100000 ex-service men in orty-eight hours.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
A Dreco11 Model

This spiral skirt is one of DreeoWs recent
crepe moroccan it is emphasized by edging
the foanees aUith skunk fur. The narrozo
silrer ribbon bo1v is unique $235.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

g OFT deep marvellas marleens beautiful gerona and
- lustrosa-these of the fabrics that combine
with silky wolf, beaver, caracul blended squirrel
these magnificent and wraps A striking model is
illustrated of rich brown gerona deeply collared and
cued in blended squirrel and fastened the side with
handsome buckle $165
women's Third floor
Evening star., 1922-10-09
English Short Wrappy
Sports Coat

4 SNORT eoby-is handsome ton and blue
blo;d-shouing the se,v tiqhtesed effect
at the Mts, $3.50. The English original
in real Canseps haiy, SIS.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
$3.50 to $185

p EAUTIFUL petries and beautiful fabrics make these
y suits particularly the choice of both astdous and
conservative Simple, straight of line frightened
about the hips; deeply furred collar and cuffs and fash
oned from those deep pile fabrics; in the wonderful
Autumn browns, navy black Suit illustrated is SOS.
floor
Evening star., 1922-10-09
Striped Broadc1oth
Silk Shirts,

A Silk Shirt that could easily be marked con-
siderably higher-heavy, rich broadcloth weave,
pure silk in every thread The patterns are
striped in a number of designs, and are war
ranted fast color Sizes ID to II.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06

"You did-you say you wrote me?"
Wrote! ! wrote a dozen times.
And never received a word-except
from Jules Nathan"
. "Bdt Jules Nathan-Jules Nathan
is deadp
"He isl" But Harold's surprise
was feigned. This was one piece of
news that had triekled through the
wastes to him-of the death of Jules
Nathan, man known to them both.
1t was safe to have heard from HIM
The contents of the letter could
never be verified. "He told me-after
I'd written many times and never
got an answer-that you were en-
gagged to be married-to a Chicago
man. I thought you'd forgotten me-"
She hadn't forgotten, but--six
years of separation had wrought
their changes. She felt that she
needed time to become adjusted to
him.
where's Bill?a she asked. She
turned to the door and called. "Bill,
where are your"
His VOICE seemed quite him own
when he answered from the stiffness
of the night. ''I'll be in in moment
~ was just getting load of wood"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-06
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder Jan
uary 6, 1929
The regular meeting of the Sum-
ter County Agricultural society Was
held in the county court room yester-
day. Officers were elected for the
ensuing year. Capt. j. I. Adderton
was reelected president, and W. L,
Glessner secretary.
The scupperrong industry will be
enlarged y this section VIII Messrs.
j. B. and Walter Fitzgerald embark
ing in this enterprise. Seven acres
of land will be planted in scupper-
nong seed, and as soon as the tender
shoots break the earth they will re-
ceive the closest attention.
c. F. Thomas has arrived in Amer
icus and will open up a wall paper
establishment, besides carrying a
complete line of safes, locks, bank
and safe deposit works.
Miss Willie Dews, of Cuthbert, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. f. Clarke,
at her home here.
Miss Mamie Galloway returned yes
terday from a visit to friends in
Lumpkin.
The Bank of Americas declared its
semi-annual dividend on the 4th of
five per cent.
Misses Georgia and Lottie Brooks,
of Lumpkin, were the guests of
friends yesterday.
Commissioner Nesbitt will address
the assembled people of Sumter coun-
ty on matters of vital import to the
agricultural classes. He will give
them new and modern methods on
the culture of tobacco, its adapabili-
ty to our soil, and the remunerative
value of this crop in addition to the
crops already in cultivation.