davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
Charles Frank, Organizer
 OF Southern League, Dead

there until his resignation a few weeks nEO on account of i'll health. He was one of the or EnnIzers of the Southern league.
 Charlie Frank as he was fnmil- inry known to the fnns through out the south, vyas n nntive of Mobile, and wns nbout 30 years old. His first baseball experience was gained on the sand lots around his home town. Later he went to the old St. Louis Cnrdi- nals, for whom he played in the cutfieId for number of years, afterwards going to the ColuIn- bus, ohio club.
 His first experience ns man ager was with the Memphis club and he soon became known ns power in southern baseball, not only for his strong personality but through his ability to get to- gether and hold Il pcnnant win- ming club. As manager, he won pcnnants for Memphis, New or lenns and Atlanta.
 No arrangement has been made for Mir. Franks funeral this morning. but 1t was stated that he would he buried in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24

placc have they fallen down. This Is in right field. Harry Harper has not shown the hitting power expected of him. but Harry Is within striking distance of the 300 mark right now, and few more good days with the willow would put him above it.
 Silva, in the middle garden, is playing much better ball than he did last year, and so far his hit ting has been much better. To date Quick is leading the club in willow-wieiding with an average of .371. Over in left Stump Clarke Is more than coming through. Stump was not expected to hit 300, but he Is plugging right around that mark, and if Harper delivers as expected. Birmingham may put forth an outfield trio this summer, who will hit over the. 300 mark.
 Summing Up Infield
 Over on fiyst Johnny Neun has been delivering the goods He's the talk of the league and many experts have dubbed him as the most promising looking first sacker ever developed under meath Dixie sun. Without ques- tion he has pulled the most sem sational stuff ever seen around the initial bag. But for Johnny's elasticity and agility many more runs would have been scored against the Barons this year, for throws have been bad all year. and Johnny has made many hard chances look easy, by simply stretching half way to meet 'em. or sccoping 'em out of the dirt or picking 'em out of the air. Ills hitting has been up to expecta- tions, too, and to date he is hit- ting .339.
 Tommy Taylor is also playing better ball than any time during his career and is hitting .346. Stuffy is lowering around the 300 mark, while Burkett is hitting as well as had been expected. They didn't rate Jesse as 300 hit ter, and Baronial officials seem satisfied with the way he has been pestering the pill.
 Claude Robertson is coming out from under a slump, or has been coming out for a week or more now. Best of all he has been. delivering cxtra-base smashes in pinch. Claude is just as good as Gooch was last season.
 All in all, if looks like the Barons are destined to finish high up this list this summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24

Memphis, Tenns May 21.- Charles Frank, one of the organi- gers of the Southern Baseball as- sOcintion and until few weeslS ngO manager of the Atlanta club, died at the home of Mrs. Frank coleman here shortly after o'clock this morning. after mn illness of more than six months.
 Frank, who hns been suffering from heart disease and other chronic trouble. came here from Bay St. Louis, Miss, where he spent the winter, about 10 days ago. At that time his physician told him tha his condition was critical ana death might come at any time.
 He had shown some slight i'm proVement during the Inst few days but late last night began sinking rapidly.
 Frank was the manager of the Memphis club 1901, '02 and '03, winning the Southern League pcnnnnt for this city In the lat- ter year. In 1904 he went to New Orleans and managed the club there for number of years. Several years ago he went to Att lantn ns manager, remaining
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
CLIMBING TO TOP

Almost is willing refer lem "our Barns" oley wonderful They have climbed into first division and unless signs fail they their the of the column Here three weeks body asking Whats the matter with the Barons? They this Moley and ball club?" This den halt The fans have been They how the Barons eost the the
 the breaks going against em and the tendecy of the ball to be fighty.
 Today Carlton and his returned to the Wood" They're here for days Before they aunt they should be place known they done most of their climbing the today they open long home stay which should bear the fruit of
 siege of twentytwo ball confronts the string of home dates the Barons should able mountain climbing Their batting in focus they haven't been this the pitching to trail to the mountains peak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
---------s6s------------------ CLEARING HEADLIGHT
 CAUSE OF ARREST

R. c. Burns and L. R. Smith. resi- dents of Calera, were arrested by Motorscouts Horless and Cobb last right about II o'clock, on charges of violating the prohibition law, they being alleged by the officers to have had quart of whisky in their car when halted as result of having a too glaring headlight.
 The arrest took place as the two men were entering the outskirts of the city from the Montgomery high way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24

New Vaccine in Pneumonia,-A harmless vaccine treatment, requir- Ing three injections at intervals of four or five days, has proved It's value in the epidemic of pneumonia that accompanied the wave of in- fluenza sweeping New York. This vaccine. developed by Dr. Park, director of the bureau of laboratories, was distributed to public dispensaries and private physicians as fast as the city laboratories could produce 1t. It gives protection in very large num- Der of cases and, where an attack does follow its use, it Is usually a mild one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
.BURDICK POOL ROOM
 ENTERED AND ROBBED

The cigar stand and cash register of the Burdlck Pool room on Second avenue between Nineteenth and Twentieth street was robbed last night, and a large quantity of cigars. cigarettes, chewing gum and candy were stolen. The amount of money taken from the cash register could not be aseertained last night.
 The entrance to the pool room was made by forcing the lock on the rear door, which was left open that the robbers had departed with the loot. While making his rounds through the alley early this morning Patrol man Bobo found the door unlocked and investigation disclosed the rob- bery. No clue to the burglars was found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24

Memphis Here For Series
 As starter for the long home stay the locals will tee off with the Memphis club this afternoon at Redwood. Last years cham pions are here for four days, and 1t will be the first opportunity local fans have had this year of looking over Spencer Abbott's crew.
 The Chicks. conquerors from the jump last season and away to the biggest lead the league had ever seen, are not the all-power- full aggregation they were last year. Instead of finding them at the top of the heap, crushing all opposition, resume of the per- centage tables shows the Chicks are in second division, enjoying a berth in fifth place.
 Spencer Abbott hasn't been able to corral the crew of world beaters he sent against the Southern league clubs in 1921. The draft and sales to majors robbed him of some of his great est strength and he has been un- able to replace the jewels he lost. For instance there was the catch ing staff made up of HungIing and Dowie. Hungling, rated as one of the reasons for the Chicks runaway race last year, is wear ing Brooklyn uniform. In his place is Shestak and Warwick, with the Barons during the latter part of last season, is doing the catching.
 Other Stars Gone, Too
 Andy High, one of the best third basemen this league has ever seen, is no longer with the Chicks. Andy graduated Into a Brooklyn uniform and he has been playing the same stellar ball for the Dodgers that he unioaded in this league last year. Critz has taken his place at third Polly McLarry, Tommy McMillan and Yockey, members of last years infield, are back with the Chicks. In the outfield. there have been changes, too. Don Brown, who helped the Chicks Diff their way to many victories, after he was shipped over to the tribe from Little Rock. was sold to New Or leans. Rhino Williams. one of the greatest fence smashers in the circuit, was sold to Mobile. Only Camp of last years garden trio remains. Guy Tutwiler Is playing one of the other garden spots and Burke is working out in the other field.
 The offensive power is not there as it was last year. and that's where Memphis won her games, by pounding their way through all kinds of pitching. Ab- bott's hurling staff was never strong last season, and he doesn't seem to have improved it any this year
 These numerous changes make the Chicks far less destructive ball clan than last season, and the Barons will not face 'em with the fear and trembling they ex- hibited in 1921
 A BnrOniaI Analysis
 Moley's men have shown far Z more hitting strength than was expected of them. In only one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24

In Memory of John Burroughs Marshal Foeh, after receiving an hon orary degree from Columbia univer- sity, laid the cornerstone of a build ing on 15bth street, between Broad way and Riverside drive; this was the continuation of a two-day pro gram honoring John Burroughs other features of which were a mem orial meeting at the American Aca- demy of Arts and Letters and an ex- hibition of artistic and literary memora hilia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
CATCHER KILLED WHEN
 HE IS STRUCK BY BALL

Windsor. Ont, May 2s.-Clare Dald- glass, 23. catcher for the Maple Grove amateur baseball team, was killed today at Comber. Ont, when a ball thrown by pitcher during the warm ing up period. struck him on the heart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
LOCAL TYPOS TO
 ELECT OFFICERS

Election of officers Of the Interna- tional Typographical union will be held today. when international cf- ficers and local delegates to the an- nual convention to be held in Atlantic City next September, will be elected.
 There is much interest In the elec- tion of president of the International union, the incumbent, John McPar- land Of New York being opposed by Walter F. Barrett of Chicago Indl- cations point to the election of Mfr. Barret
 There are three candidates for delegates from Local 104, with two to be elected The candidates are, T. C. MeLemore, R. P. schoppert and Fred l.. Harris. The interest in this election is also very keen and friends of all candidates are active in their behalf.
 Is the record for tho tournament thus far. John Wilson. the local village school master. who Ia considered q dark horse In the tournament, de- feated Captain May of the Niveile club of France. 5 and 8. May. all though he has but one leg, made q gallant fight. The remarkable driv- ing of Wethered during his match was another feature of the day. Rob- ert Maxwell champion in 1903 and 1908, scratched out of the tournament today owing to illness in his family
 Van Vleok defeated Aldridge chief ly through the excellence of his pitch and run shots. Observers noted that the American did not use a driver, both his wooden clubs being brass soled. Also Van Weeks irons were noticeably rust-coated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
AS THE CASE MAY BE

From Life.
 By 1928, at the present rate. the bootleggers will, be strong enough to have their own candidate for Pres ident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
KENNETH WILLIAMS
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEZ:

OLD BILL SEZ Hz Tugg gal has called off with Hawkins cause she found he had a LePage diamond. Chiropractcs luck they hold patient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
Overlooking the neU Country Club location


 at the MT 0. L. and VaAO tor E. imm ysouh andad  Carr then IS The8O subdf to the he hme sld1OO otsat to fit and andp the
  
  rn andp to osuch naste of the proper in could 
 
 
  in of theco has sbenel presden tn Psho under the O c., o make
  the to temsa ymakeu of the flowing ngapens:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24

Jemison & Co.,, Inc. w. B. Leedy Real Estate & Insurance
 Company. Bethea Real Estate & Insurance Com- pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24

A BnrOniaI Analysis
 Moley's men have shown far more hitting strength than was expected of them. In only one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24

tCopyright, John P. Dille co.)
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
NIGH SCHOOL BAND WANTS
TRIP TO CRATER LAKE

Director Carl Loveland, of the
high school band has been endeavor-
ing to arrange trip to Crater lake
for the boys during the vacation
period, and next week will be the
only date possible before school du-
ties commence again.
Two small cars have already been
promised to make the trip, and two
or three more cars are needed to
take the II boys on this outing.
If cars are obtained. the trip will
be started Tuesday morning, and
the return made Thursday. The trip
to the lake will be by way of Med
ford and Prospect, with the return
trip either the same way, or by the
way of Klamath Falls.
Anyone having a car that they
would like to make the trip with,
gas and oil being provided. will be
doing the boys a favor by seeing Mr.,
Loveland or calling him by phone.
Sunday.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
MRS. j. NJ. CLYDE PASSES
AWAY AT HER HOME HERE

Mrs. Jemima M. Clyde died at her
home on Manzanita street early to-
day, following a lingering illness OF
several weeks. She was 80 years
old and has lived in Ashland the
greater part of the time for the past
40 years. A wide circle of acQuain-
tances here will mourn her death.
As far as is known she had no
living blood relations, and her only
living kin Is a distant relative OF
her dead husband, who has always
been very close to her-Albert Lig-
gett who is connected with bond
firm in Portland.
Mrs. Clyde was a member of the
Phoenix Presbyterian church, OF
which her husband was pastor for
a number Of years and was in regu-
lar attendance there as long as her,
health would permit Of her going
that distance.
Funeral arrangements will not be
completed until the arrival OF Mr..
Leggett from Portland tomorrow.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30

G McMurray, Book IL; Mace's Unit
ed States history; New World Spell
er, Book III; pencil, penholder, tab
let, drawing material as directed by
teacher.
Grade '7A-Oral and Written
English, Book II; Hamilton's Essen
tials of Arithmetic, Book IL; Mace's
United States history; New World
speller, Book III; pencil, penholder,
tablet, drawing materials as directed
by teacher.
Note-7B and IA grades will not
buy, at present, the Everyday Clas-
sizes, for their grades.
Grade SB = Everyday Classics,
eighth reader; Oral and Written
English, Book II; Essentials OF
Arithmetic, Book II; Mace's United
States history; Textbook OF Cook
ing, Greer, revised edition (girls
only; Productive Farming, Davis
(boys only; New World speller,
Book III; pencil, penholder. tablet,
drawing material as directed by
teacher.
Grade SA - Everyday Classics.
eighth reader; Oral and Written
English, Book IL; Essentials of
Arithmetic, Book II; Hughes Com
munity Civics; Text in Cooking
Greer, revised edition (girls only;
Productive Farming, Davis (bOys
only; New World speller. Book III;
penholder, pencil, tablet, drawing
material as directed by teacher.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
HIKERs FROM NEW YORK
VISIT RELATIVES HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Haynes. OF
New York city, arrived in the city
yesterday, EN- route to San Francisco
but contrary to the usual laws OF
the highway, they came on foot.
The Haynes have mixed all the
way from New York City ON wager
and will receive $4,000 II they are
successful in reaching the bay city
by September 6, and they now feel
confident that they have practically
won their bet.
Mrs. Haynes was formerly Miss
Cora Divet, and lived in Ashland a
fewe years ago She is grand
daughter of Captain Thomas, of the
Boulevard, and they made a short
STOP to visit with him while here.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
VIII be at
HOLLAND HOTEL
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular gradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state of Oregon. He
visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers
to all who call on this trip free con.
sultation, except the expense uf
treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment, he does not operate for chron-
ic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re-
suits In diseases of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart.
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica,
leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are
very often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember. above date. that con-
sultation on his trip will be free
and that his treatment is different.
Married women must be accom-
panied by their husbands.
Address SS6 Boston Block. Min
neapolis. MINI.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
NIEDFORD MAN NAMED ON
STATE FAIR BOARD

H. L. Walther, of Medford, mana
ger OF the Rogue River division OF
the Callfornia-Oregon Power COM
pany, has been named by Governor
Olcott to succeed Pop" Gates as a
member of the state fair board, and
has accepted the appointment.
Mr.. Walther Is well known In
Ashland, having lived here for some
years while he was an engineer on
the Southern Pacific railroad, and
has wide circle OF friends, who
will be glad to hear of his appoint
ment.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
Buys Shale Oil Stock

Mrs. K. kissing, proprietress OF
the Carolina Invalid Home on Sell
wood boulevard, Portland, was the
guest of Mrs. w. M. Barber at the
Convalescent Home yesterday. Mrs.
kissing spent the previous week at
her ranch near Eagle Point, and
while there learned of the shale oil
developments near Ashland. Know
ing there was oil shale on her ranch
which is located in the Antelope
valley, she came here to see a dem
onstration of the oil-extracting pro-
cess. and was so impressed with 1t
she bought stock in the company
that is being formed here.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
Visit with Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. Clell H. McCredie,
of San Francisco, arrived in the city
the first of the week to spend few
days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Evans of the Golden Rule
store. Mrs. McCredie is a sister OF
Mr.. Evans. and Mr.. McCredie Is a
brother of Miss Vetric McCredie. one
of the teachers at the Junior high
school.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
NEW PRINCIPAL CHOSEN
FOR WEED HIGH SCHOOL

WEED, Calf, Aug. 26,-J. O.,
Gossett will be principal of the Weed
high school this coming school year
He is a Stanford graduate and last
year was a member Of the high
school faculty at Stockton. He will
be athletic coach and teach mathe-
matics. Other teachers will be Max
inc vssilatos, Mary o. Thomas and
Eliza X. Van Etten.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
Arrange for Meetings

A large number of people turned
out last evening to attend the union
prayer meeting at the Congrega-
tional church. At the close Of the
meeting, a business session was held
and committees we're appointed to
look after the various details of the
evangellstic meetings which will be-
gin Sunday, September 8, in the
Chautauqua building. 1t was also
agreed that the finishing touches
should be given the Chautauqua
building next Monday at $3.50 a. m.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
LIST OF BOOKS TO BE
USED IN LOCAL SCHOOLS

Many inquiries are being made in
regard to what books will be used
In the local schools this year, and
Superintendent Briscoe has issued
the following list, which pupils may
follow without fear of getting the
wrong books:
Grade 1B, beginners-Take no
books to school. Get tablet and
drawing material as directed by the
teacher.
Grade 1A-Natural Method pri-
mer, tablet and drawing material as
directed by the teacher.
Grade 2B--Natural Method first
reader; second reader when directed
by the teacher. Tablet and drawing
material as directed by the teacher
Grade 2A-Natural Method sec
ond reader; tablet, pencil. drawing
material as directed by teacher.
Grade 3B-Natural Method read
er. third; HamiIton's Essentials of
Arithmetic, Book 1; New World
speller, Book /; pencil, tablet, draw
Ing material as directed by teacher.
Grade 3A-Natural Method third
reader; Hamiltons Essentials Of
Arithmetic, Book |; New World
speller, Book I; pencil. tablet, draw
Ing material as directed by teacher
Grade 4B-Natural Method fourth
reader; New World speller, Book H.,
Tarr & McMurray geography, Book
I: Hamilton's Essentials of Arith-
metic, Book /; Oral and Written
English, Book |; pencil, tablet, and
drawing material as directed by
teacher.
Grade 4A-Natural Method fourth
reader; Tarr & McMurray geogra-
ply. Book /; Oral and Written Eng
lish, Book I; New World speller,
Book II; Hamilton's Essentials OF
Arithmetic. Book l. pencil, tablet,
drawing material as directed by the
teacher.
Grade 5B-Natural Method fifth
reader; Hamilton's Essentials of
Arithmetic, Book I; Tarr & McMur-
ray geography, Book II; Healthy
Living, Book L. Oral and Written
English, Book I; New World Speller.
Book II; Stories of American His
tory; pencil, tablet, penholder, and
drawing material as directed by the
teacher
Grade 5A-Natural Method fifth
reader; Tarr & McMurray geography
Book II; Hamllton's Essentials OF
Arithmetic, Book I; Healthy Living,
Book II; Oral and Written English,
Book I; New World speller; Book II,
Stories of American History; pencil,
penholder, tablet, drawing material
as directed by teacher.
Grade 6B - Everyday Classics,
sixth reader; Healthy Living, Book
II; Oral and Written English, Book
I; Hamilton's Essentials of Arith-
metic, Book II; Tarr & McMurray
geography, Book II; New World
speller, Book II; penholder, pencil.
tablet. drawing material as directed
by teacher.
Grade ga - Everyday Classics,
sixth reader; Oral and Written
English, Book II; Essentials OF
Book II; Tarr & McMur-
ray. Book II; Mace's United States
New World speller, Book
II; penholder, pencils. tablet. draw
Ing material as directed by teacher.
Grade 7B-Oral and Written
English, Book II; Essentials OF
Arithmetic. Hamilton Book II; Tarr
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
VIII Talk Sunday Night

Miss Hancock, who Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. NJ. Barber, will be in
the city Sunday night and has con-
sented to deliver an address at the
Nazarene church on the missionary
work in China, where she spent q
number of years in the mission field
Everyone interested in missionary
endeavors are invited to come out
and hear this interesting talk.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
Lookins After Ranch

Levi Stevens, who has been work
ing during the summer at the Klam-
ath Falls ice plant. has returned to
his home here, and is now busily en-
gagged with his ranch work on Evans
creek.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
Remarkable Time to Lake

DR.. Woods reports making the
trip to Lake of the Woods Sunday in
two hours and 80 minutes. The
run to the top of the mountain, a
distance of II miles, was made In
as minutes. This is remarkable
time, as the majority of the cars
making the run average between
three hours and half and four
hours.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
Returns from California

DR.. Bertha E. Sawyer returned
last evening from California, where
she has been SD Nnding the past few
months. She reports having had a
very delightful time in the various
sect ons of the neighborng state.