davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
TWO HOME RUNS
In FRIDAY GAME
NEW ULM WINS TEN INNING
GAME sWITH FAIRMoNT BY
8 To54y SCORE.
HAMANN, NEW ,ULM s. CRACK
PITCHER, LOOKED BIG TO
FAIRMONT FANS

Failure to find Hamann's curves
was the big cause for Fairmont's de-
feat on their home grounds last Fri
day to our New Ulm base ball ma
chine. Let no one think, however,
that it was an easy win as it took ten
innings to decide even though the final
score looks rather one-sided, 8 to 4.
New Ulm got away with an early
start of two runs in the first frame.
Nothing further happened: in the tally
ing line till in theNffth, when New
Ulm and FairmontS 9th tailed, leav-
ing the score tosls at the end Of the
fifth. &ssSo $is
Fairmont Rallied in Ninth.
New Ulm added another score to
her lead in the sixth frame, @whereupon
both teams became stingy with each
other, allowing nary a run on either
side till the ninth. But in the second
half of the ninth, Fairmont rallied
with spurtt- which rolled three runs
across, the score tied, to 4. ....
This was too much for the New UIm
sluggers and in the tenth, they waded
in and hung upiss::foW markers III that
inning. Fairmont made desperate
effort in their half of the tenth, and
for while looked as If they would
tally, but New, Ulm held all along the
line and Fairmont went score-less.
Heavy Hitting by New Ulm.
The batting feature of the game was
home runs gbyszDeugherty and Deppe,
short stop and 8rd sacker for New Ulm
respectively. Born, New Ulm's catcher
also distinguished himself with the will
low by cracking out three bagger.
Only three errors were chalked up
against New Ulm, Dougherty, Thomp-
son and Deppe drawing one each. =
Hamann Struck Out H..
Hamann pitched classy game for
New Ulm and Fairmont, had a good
pitcher in Heskett. Hamann had the
better of the argument striking out
IL with 9 swinging in. the air for Hes
kett. Hamann walked 8 men and Hes
kett: only 4, but two Of these were in
the tenth which aided very materially
in getting those four runs in the last
inning t''5 - .'>' I.hf '@@a
tt was a game Of excitement and
thrills even though New Ulm had
the lead throughout except when Fair
mont, staged the big rally in the ninth
which started things out with an even
outlook in the tenth, And, then the
New Ulm base, ball machine took the
joy out of life for >Fairmont fans when,
with the help Of errors and passes they
wiped their feet on the score book
for the four winning runs. J.. ..,-,.s !. IL
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12

ALFRED j. sCHWEPPE WEEDS ST.
L. :s.sy;..s.:s PAUL GiR ~ / ...ss !:

News of the marriage Of; Alfred j.
Schweppe. son. Of Mr.. and Mrs. ,. H.
3schweppa Of Ne.wr " y 13s as sir z
prise Z TO- his. friends ii1n n Elk He
was married in Seattle to Miss Dorothy
+. Greene Of St, Paul on June so 5 .Fhe
engagement had been foFnally an
nouncsd some time preViousl but the
wedding was unexpected ..T-T. .
Mr.. Schweppe was graduated in
June from the. law school at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin and was: admitted
to the bar in the state Of Washington
Elast Friday. Mrs. SchWeppe is the
daughter Of Dr.. Charles Lyman Greene
and is popular young lady in the st.
Paul younger set. a: s.ts
Mr.. and Mrs. Schweppe will spend
their honeymoon on camping trip
in the Canadian Rockies, after which
they will return to Seattle. Mr..
SchWeppe has decided to practice Law
in the West, and he ana his BRIDE will
probably make their home in. that
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
Summary

& Summary
Three base hits: Boulet, Born
Home runs: Dougherty, Deppe. Sacri-
fee hits: Deppe, Becker. Double plays:
Terene to Dougherty to Terene,
Dougherty to Thompson to Terene
Stolen bases: Guendner, Radtke, Left
on bases: New Ulm 9. Fairmont 9.
Bases on balls: off Hamatn 8, off
Heskett ~ Struck out: by Hamani
12, by Haskett 8. Umpires: Dietz
and Holingren. Time. Of game 2:10.
Belle Plain Here Next. III
The game at Madison Lake last
Sunday was called off on account Of
the rain, Next Sunday, New Uln
will play Belle PLANE here at New Ulns
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12

city. New lJlsrs frien ds extend to the
couple their sincere wishes for a happy
welded life, and. to M !, schweppe a
bright future in his chosen prof
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12

q Louis schobert, Louis Hogen, Ro
ham nam Janni and Alfred Byysesr spent
several days 81 the past week out camp
ing at. Lake jefferson.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
The Problem Of Life

LIFE Constantly asks man
questions. Life, in fact, is .
problem. Something about
it always demands a solu-
ton Of its Importance and
meaning to US. The ques-
ton comes up, what is
/ LIFE? Answer this ques-
ton in every other way and
the right answer remains:
Lief is bodily health. LIE F,
then, is in us only in degree
/ az, We are healthy. s3s s5l;'
Nature is the author 81:
health. Nature icoursing
uninterrupte through
the body will afford health,
IN the same sense that runn-
ing Water purifies itself; but;
stop its How and it becomes
stagnarit. Chiropfactic is
Natures science, IN that it
iss in agreement with the
principles Of Natures Laws
as they apply to the me-
chansiln of the body. Chiro-
prActic 3 Vertebral Adjust.
ments will insure health
better than any other
method. :isss.ss:ssss: sssss.ssssssssss:;
Contamination and Spinal.
Analysis Free.
DR|s. Z PATijL ! |. J! & PAUL /.
200 IL No. Mimi. st. Phone 1s1
New Uln1. Mimi. 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28

for the manufacture of fertilizers, and the amount of capital behind the company MT. Ford will organize is not stipulated in the contract. The first of these objections does not seem to be serious obstacle. MT. Ford has agreed to provide cheaper fertilizers for the American farmers, and they have taken him at his word He will not break pledge which has won him the solid support of the country's agricultural interests. The matter of capital is more or less a technicality. There will be no lack of funds Surely MT. Weeks is not afraid that MT. Ford will be unable to finance the project on the scale which he has proposed
 It is highly significant that nine of the eleven members of the House of Representatives from Wisconsin have declared in a letter to Secre- tary Weeks that they believe the best interests of the country would be served by turning Muscle Shoals over to Mir. Ford. These members of Congress, like the numerous organizations which are supporting MT. Ford, have more con fidence in him than they have in anyone else be- lieved to have an eye on Muscle Shoals.
 With Senator Underwood and his colleagues from Alabama leading the fight, aided by in- dorsements coming from all sections of the country, the prospects are bright for acceptance of the Ford offer by Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
SECRETARY WEEKS WILL INDORSE FORD OFFER

Senator Underwood called on Secretary Weeks yesterday and asked his approval of the Ford bid for Muscle Shoals when it is pre- sented to Congress. The senator is quoted in a Washington dispatch saying, While I don't think the secretary will give an unquali- fled indorsement of the Ford proposition am quite sure it will be friendly indorsement.7
 This announcement will do great deal to clear away the impression that Secretary Weeks, because of his republican affiliations, was lukewarm toward the Ford offer. What ever criticism has been made of the secretary, he has repeatedly declared that he was merely seeking to safeguard the governments inter ests. It is now apparent that he agrees with the sentiment of the south and west that MT. Ford has made the only offer that is worthy of serious consideration.
 The chief objections Secretary Weeks has to the proposal of Mir. Ford, according to Washing ton advices, is that there is no definite guarantee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
.ast night MT. White replied:
THREE SHADOWS

By Dante Gabriel Rossetti. I looked and saw your eyes in the shadow of
 your hair, As traveller sees the stream in the shadow
 of the wood And I said, My faint heart sghs, ah mel to
 finger there, To drink deep and to dream in that sweet
 solitude" looked and saw your heart in the shadow
 of your eyes, As seeker sees the gold in the shadow of
 the stream; And I said, "Ah, mel What art should win
 the immortal prize, Whose want must make life cold, and Heaven
 a hollow dream?" looked and saw your love in the shadow of
 your heart, As diver sees the pearl in the shadow of
 the sea; And I murmured, not above my breath, but
 all apart "Ah, you can love, true girl, and is your love for mel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
STRONG POSITION SHOWN
 BY COTTON

The department of commerce, in recent bulletin, reports 344S5 ,000 spindles on the ac- tive list of the mills of the country, on Decem- Der 31. This is an increase over last Septenl- Der of 5S7,000 spindles and an increase over December of the preceding year of 4,571 ,OoO spindles. The increase in mill activity which began just before the turn of the half year has been steady one. The improvement over a year ago is distinctly gratifying, especially in the south, where recovery has been practi- cally universal.
 The Avondale group of mlls indicates the state of that industry in Alabama. The mill m Birmingham has been on full turn for more than two years. The mills at Sylacauga, Pell City, Alexander City and Sycamore, in this group, were operated continuously all last year with the exception of about nine days
 The cotton mill industry has made North and South Carolina prosperous, and is one of the greatest of Alabama's industries. Their inter. ests and those of the cotton grower run in parallel channels The Alabama mill men, notably the head of the Avondale group of Alils, are among the leaders in the movement to organize cooperative cotton associations in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
AN ANONYMOUS LETTER

We have rule on The Age Herald never to publish letters to the editor unless we also publish the authors real name," said c. NJ. Stanley "This means that anonymous coni- munications go the short and sure route to the waste basket.
 "It is hard to resist quoting however, from a kind letter received this week from the Raston hotel in Columbus, Ga., and signed "A Reader in which the writer says I hereby warn you that if you allow Mandy to write and publish an- other story like the one printed in today's (January 22) Age-Herald, telling of Judge Alb giving two fellows job the writer of ths is liable to die of apolexy, superinduced by fit of laughter. l still laughing over that story and it has been four hours since I read it. That is the best thing I ever saw in it's line. Every paragraph is gem."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
 STAGE GUILLOTINE BOOED

Paris Cable in the New York Evening Tele-
 graph.
 Paris has been thrilled once too often.- It has endured, under the name of art, such thrills eye-gouging and stabbings on the stage, but when it comes to executions it draws the line.
 Following audiences indignation at Tuesday nights performance of At Day break" at the Grand Gugnol, in which the guilloting of dummy was too realistically portrayed, the prefect of police forced the authors and managers to decapitate the de- captation scene.
 The audience passed by the stage, "booed'' and catcalled, and finally rushed at the actors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
THEATRES CROWDED

"If the theatrical business is any criterion, business in New York should be flourishing," said Clyde Holcombe, who has just returned from visit to that city.
 During my stay there I went to the the atre several times, and on every occasion had to buy standing room as they all had the S. R. O. sign out.
 q had the pleasure while there of hearing Jeritza, who, it seems, has put Farrars nose out of joint, sing in 'Tosca.'
 "0f course, desiring to keep track of what the home folks were doing, bought The Age Herald while away and thus kept posted with doings in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
INDUSTRIAL DIGEST FILLS
 A LONG FELT WANT

The business world has what it long needed. It is summary of conditions in almost every branch of commerce, industrial operations, eco- monies and finance, concisely presented, with charts showing comparative conditions of the past and present.
 The Industrial Index, published every other Saturday in New York by the Periodical Di- gest corporation, has reached its sixth issue It has already attracted the attention of busi- ness men throughout the country and has clientele in Birmingham.
 The current issue touches ST subjects, from abrasives to wool. The topics include furs, furniture, iron, steel, coal, milling, mining, silks, soaps, shoes, rubber, roads, paper selling banking, confectionery, dyes, lumber, paints, optical goods printing, power, jewelry, cotton, cutlery. No business of importance appears to be neglected.
 The Industrial Index starts out by being to 'lhe business man what the Literary Digest is to the general reader. It is printed on highly cal endared book paper and it's illustrations con- tain wealth of boiled-down information The references to current articles in leading busi- ness magazines bearing on the subjects treated are especially valuable to particular interests
 There was place for the Industrial Index which it seems to be filling with thoroughness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
IN HOTEL LCBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
A TWIN INCIDENT

"The peculiar and unassumed humor of the negro race is evident at many times," stated Horace Renegar, student at Birmingham South ern college
 "ony yesterday I called at the boarding place of twin boys who are friends of mine and asked the old negro nanny who answ cred the phoneS if Henry Mikul, one of the twins, was in his room. She answered that one of Che boys had just left the house and that she would find out from de missis' which one it was.
 Upon coming back to the phone, she en- frightened me by saying that it was the youngest of the twins that had just gone, and I knew just a little less than I did before calling.
 'fThe boys are Henry and Leonard Mikul Henry is bookkeeper for Louie Reese Realty company and Leonard is keeping books for the Standard Candy company. Later found out that Henry two minutes older than Leon- ard"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
HEADED TO MEXICO

We reeve every day some acceptances for the proposed excursion of February II to Mex ico and Texas" said Charles F. Yarn, assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. "The time limit to enter is drawing near. We hope to secure the quota of 125, and we will if ad- vantages and business-getting potentialtes of the trp realized.
 Among those signing up yesterday were George c. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Robert Lang of Townley, Ala, and MT. and Mrs. Charles T.. Lehman. MT. Lehman tells me that he has done business with Mexicans and finds them prompt pay and extremely courteous in business transactions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
POLITICALLY INSOLVENT

Any person who has ever offered for office or more times is forever thereafter 'polit- ically insovent,'" said James F. Hawkins, tax collector q have just been running over in my mind the names of the prospective canc- dates in the prmary of August 8, and tell you am certainly up against it.
 "A great majority of them have voted for me one or more tines, and every one of them has a right to expect me to vote for him. As I have only one vote for each place, I can't settle with all. This causes embarrassment every cleo tion, but can't be helped"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

From the Chicago News.
 miser is known by the money he keeps.
 The warmth of woman's love is only ex- ceeded by hey temper.
 If kisses were intoxicating lovers would never favor prohibition.
 You may find hens in hennery, but there are no bats in battery.
 There are three kinds of lies-white lies, black lies and society lies.
 Love draws more plans for air castles than all other architects combined.
 If man is his own worst enemy he has natural-born fool to take care of
 Hope is faithfully portrayed in the wag of a dogs tail when he is waiting for bone.
 The woman who runs after husband until she gets one seldom brags of her catch.
 An ep'cnre s,vs that six things are neccs- salv in order to ake home happy. The first K good cock the other five are money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
WHY YE EDITOR LEFT

From the Florence Times.
 Word comes from western town telling why the editor of the local paper found it neces- sary to leave suddenly for parts unknown. The following is the story he printed just before his disappearance:
 The Red Cross concert given last night by l6 of our beautiful young ladies highly appreciated. They sang in charming manner winning the plaudits of the audience, who pro- nounced them the finest group of Shorthorns in the country. A few of them are rich brown in color but the majority spotted red and white. Several of the heifers are fine bodied, tight limbed animals and promise to prove good property"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
ENJOYED GLEE CLUB

q certainly did enjoy the program ren- dered by the Howard College Glee club at the Rotary club meeting last Wednesday," said Chap Hodges. "These boys certainly do sing we'll and much praise and credit for the spen- did showing is due to the efficient director c. Jackson. All of the boys had splendid voices and the selections were well rendered. It was one of the best programs we have had in long time, and I particularly enjoyed the talks of John A. Rogers chairman of the state high way commission, and D. C. Ball, chairman of the board of revenue, on the good roads bond issue"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
TRIVIAL COMPLAINTS

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 There was amazing statement in this mornings paper by Commissioner of Public Safety w. B. Cloe. He complains of the petit ness of the complaints he receives. He should be thankful if the majority of complaints reg istered were trivial instead of serious, but his examples do not support his statement Yelling newsboys is serious nuisance and has been legisated against in many cities Chickens in- side the city limits is an even more offensive nuisance, forbidden by law in most cities and probably in Birmingham also. It is indeed the duty of the city authorities to remove these chickens if the owner will not do so upon his neighbor's request.
 This does not mean that Commissioner W. B. Cloe should attend to these matters himself He, of course, has not time to do so, but h,s office must be so organized that important com plaints of the kind mentioned will be promptly taken care of by his subordinates. Yours truly,
 J. E. FRIES.
 Io.-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
LETTER FROM pR. GLENN
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Under the caption, Labor Resents Imputa- tions of Local Ministers in your issue of Janu- ary 25, is publication of preamble and resolu- tions, signed by Messrs. J. B. Wood Theodore J. Lamar and William Doyle, as action by "tne Birmingham Trades council" touching certain preachers" and the proposed municipal dance hall at East Lake.
 In the preamble, reference is had to "senti- ments expressed by certain preachers of Bir- mingham;" in the caption and write-up of the action of the Trades council, it is "imputation of local ministers" The Trades council, while indefinite narrows the charge to certain preachers The Age-Herald, in caption and write-up, broadens the responsibility and spreads it to focal minister's" possibly all of them.
 Says the Trades council: Resolved, That we resent the imputation that the daughters of the working class of people of our city are not as chaste and pure as those who attend private dances at clubs, hotels and private homes of the city, or that their inclination to immortality is greater than those of the more favored class
 When such imputation comes, then comes time to resent; and I ask to get into the com pany of the Trades council as co-partner in re- sentiment. Who makes such scurrous and scan- dalous charge? The Trades council says, "cer- tain preachers of Birmingham;" The Age-Her- aid says, '1ocal minister's" and so puts the onus upon each man of them. Surely, the Trades council knows, or thinks it knows, the names of the "certain preachers who are guilty of the slander; but, intentionally or unintentional- ly, lets the aspersion pass to every preacher alike.
 The time has come to put up or shut up. In a matter of such gravity it is utterly unfair to stoop to such general terms, to such sweeping terms, and asperse the character of hundred ministers who as far from such slander upon the daughters of the working class as are Messrs. Wood, Lamar and Doyle and the whole honorable Trades council of Birmingham!
 The daughters of the working class of Bir- mingham, less chaste and pure than others, more inclined to immortality! Who makes the impu- tation? The ministersl The ministers? 1mpos- sibe! As a rule, the ministers of Birmingham are sprung from that class and stock. As one of them, whose daughter is herself working girl,'' I denounce the imputaton as scurrilous, libelous and cowardly. Challenge is hereby made to Messrs. Wood, Lamar and Doyle, and through them to the Trades council of Birmng- ham, and to The Age-Herald, to name the guilty wretch. Name him, gentlemen name himl Or failing so to do, you yourselves stand m- peached before the bar of public opinion as the circulators of scurrilous charges against inno- cent men.
 Is it possible that somebody has been playing pranks, or cheap politics, with the Trades coun- cil of Birmingham to gain sinister ends? It $ improbable that single minister of this city is guilty of the imputation alleged. Gentlemen, put up or shut up E. M. GLENN
 930 North Forty-seventh street, city.
 Birmingham, January 26, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28
THACKERAY'S BIRTHPLACE
From the Manchester Guardian.

from the Manchester Guardian.
 Calcutta gave England of her greatest noveists, for William Makepeace Thackeray was born there on July Is, 1911. The novel; ist's father an Indian civil servant, as also had been his grandfather, and his mother was the daughter of yet another servant of the old John company. The city of Calcutta has not forgotten her famous son, and to celebrate his centenary 10 years ago a memorial with an inscription from Henry Esmond" was unveiled in the Church of St. John, where he was bap- tzed.