davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-20
BULGARIAN PREMIER
FORESEES GENERAL.
EUROPEAN S TR|F {.
HAS FURNISHED EUROPE WITH
NO LITTLE AMUSEMENT BY.
THE UNCEREMoNloUS AND DE-
'tts
FAINT WAY HE HAS TREATED
,ljAa KING BORIS.

Sofia Bulgaria, Aug. 2J.-AleXan-
der Stamboulisky, since his advent
i-,, to power as Bulgaria's peasant
W premier, has been furnishing Europe
with no little amuseemnt by the UNI
'', ceremonious and defiant way he has
been treating King Boris, and by his
Indifferent attitude toward the ever
present question of PREPARATIONS, MOI
long ago he told the King If he ala
81 not do the bidding OF the masses, ne
.l. might find himself without throne
.t.. and in the midst of republic. lie
added a warning that young Boris
must not keep his eye on both sides
OF the fence; that he could give his
support only to one party, and that
ia. party the group in power.
The stalwart Agrarian leader also
= ' has given voice to equally novel eN-
.ocdgpressions on various questions of the
rs,,,, day. "My enemies" he says, asked
,l,,,the King to throw me over. But
that would not be in conformity with
constitutional usage And then they
do not know the King. | have him
well trained | treat him like son.
e. Il have been teaching him politics for
three years, and he is quite devoted
80 i's TO me- We are going to amalgamate
the Agrarians, Radicals and Social
'i-u Democrats for the elections of 1924,
.44. unlses am assassinated in the mean
time
~" 81 like the Bulgarian Communists,
Ds~ohStamhoulisky declares. because they
-nH.ll support me without any engagement
9ne on my part, which is convenient for
me. The Communists are practical
people. and they will shortly become
party fit to govern. They are for
getting their principles more and
more, and they know how to accom-
modate themselves to circumstances.
They know how to talk so as TO
please people"
The Premier says he does not care
a snap about reparations. "Repara-
lions are humbug. Ny connections
abroad are much stronger and more
'9msi numerous than were those of King
Ferdinand. Ferdinand knew only
icJ crowned heads of no Importance,
while l am on intimate terms with
the ruling politicians of the whole
world. There is no danger Nobody
"a will touch Bulgaria. | have got
H. uosDromises And then we have come
.'4- 10 an understanding with Kristo
sls8npRakovski, Commissary in h e
b Ukraine. The Soviets will not aban-
NJ 7e don us"
NJ. Stambuisky has voiced warn
s-----~sing as TO the future Even should
nothing else happen" he declares
~ = tsf'e'tfere with ~bera-guneraf- InfxsNTy- bs
. fore long Russia is persistently
preparing a debacle which is in
evilable. We shall plunge into this
upheaval too, and something is sure
to come out of it. Wait and see"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-20
EXPECT UNNAMED BABY
CASE TO END TOMORROW

South Bend, Ind. Sept 20.-Debate
over the admissibility of testimony
of Prof. John Herman regarding the
marital relations of himself and wife,
was resumed when hearings were TAX
en- up today in the case of Mrs.
Augusta Herman. wife of the pro-
lessor, who charges Harry Poulin with
the paternity of her ten month old
child.
Testimony of Mrs. Herman, which
was corroborated by her husband,
was TO the effect that the couple had
discontinued marital relations sever
al months prior to the beginning of
the alleged alai: between Mrs. Tier
nan and Pou.ia.
Yesterdays hearing taken UP for
the most part with the testimony Of
Mrs. Herman, was replete with SEN
sational incidents. At one point,
when defense counsel limited at the
possibility of Mrs. Tiernan's second
child having a father other than the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-20

mainder are coming from San Fran,
cisco,
San Francisco, Sept. go Thirteen
checks, each covering four weeks
compensation, are to be mailed to
widows of miners who persisted in the
Argonaut disaster, it was announced
today by Claude W. Fellows, manag.
or of the state industrial compensa.
ton board. Checks will be mailed to
the dependents of the remaining
mine victims ms soon as the extent
of their dependency has been estab-
lished. The total compensation will
exceed 100000, The Argonaut of
hcias paid the victims dependents
on twenty-iour hour basis for the
whole time that the men were entomb.
ed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-20
THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN

Is one of the brightest jewels which
ad0rns our modern, economical sys.
TEN. But too often thisi independence
is gained at the cost of health, and the
wage.earning woman struggles thru
her duties, a prey to nervousness.
hackache and dependency. Does not
her independence then become more
of n burden than joy? Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
helped many such women to regain
their 2est in life. and will help many
more.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-20

An enjoyable time was had by the
Bible class Of tn Madison Street
Evangelical church at q meeting held
last evening It the homo OF Mrs c.
II. Hassley, 1916 Ottawa avenue.
Twelve guests were present Follow
ing the regular business meeting a So
cial hour was enjoyed, followed by re.
freshmcnts,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-20
ARG0NAUT RECALLS
CHERRY DISASTER

Chicago, Sept, '20-The failure
to rescue the imprisoned ArgSnaut
miners alive recalls the frantic
and disastrous efforts OF miners and
citizens to save the men and boys
who persisted in the Cherry, H.,
mine disaster, Nov 70 lAo), and
the rescue alive OF twenty-five min,
crs who remained ea.G-bCd IN an
abandoned chamber for eight days
before being brought to the sur.
face.
A total of 565 men were working
in the Cherry mine when 1t caught
fire, killing 25S.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-20

The regular weekly luncheon of the
Rotary cluh was held at the New
American restaurant at noon today
Forty-fiye members were in attend
ance. Following the luncheon bust
ness meeting was held
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-20

professor, the plaintiff arose from the
chair and with tears streaming down
her face shrieked:
Don't try to say anything like that.
1t is not true"
Three times during the period in
which Mrs. Tiernan was being sub
jected TO a merciless cross eXamina'
ton, the witness collapsed, but on
being revived was able to continue.
Throughout she stood firm and refus-
ed TO change a single instance of her
T6ry of the affair with Poulin
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-20
TWO NATIONAL PLATE
EMPLOYEES INJURED

Two employees, Thos. Koskoi and
Cleman Sonsetti of the National Plate
Glass company. were cut by falling
glass yesterday. Konkoi was cut on
the arm but after DR. Hathaway
dressed his wounds was able to leave
the hospital whether both were taken
for treatment Sonsetti, the more
seriously hurt, of the two, was kept
in the hospital, He was also hurt
about the arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04

victim and Zoellers slied to center for the third out. no furtn
 age being done. This represented Little Rocks solitaire tally for the afternoon.
 In their half of the second the Barons bolstered their score to four Silva bunted and beat 1t out to start things off Robertson slammed a single to center and Silva continued over to third on the drive. Con molly attempted to peg Doc out at third and the throw went wild, Silva. scoring and Robertson nov ing over to third. Bates was a foul ball victim. but Clarke chimed in with sacrifice fly to right, and Robertson came home.
 SeItx Sent In
 After the second Brown gave up the pitching assignment and Kid Biberfeld sent Promo Seltz-a new pitching find--to the hill. The Barons greeted Bromo with a tally and ran their total up to five. Seltz retired the first man to face him, but Tommy Taylor waited and walked. Neun singled and Achinger did likewise. Taylor coming in on the new shortsmiths bingle. Ach- inger and Neun followed this up with double steal. but they died on the paths, Silva and Robertson popping up to first and the catcher.
 The Barons added one more in the seventh and called 1t a day. Clarke led off with single and stole sec ond. Stewart was strikeout vic- tim, but Harry Harper reached the scoreboard in right with double and Clarke oantered home. Taylor hit one to deep right which looked good for an extra-base hit, but Con of Harper, who had rounded third. and Harry was doubled off second for the retirement of the side.
 Bates Best Work.
 The best exhibition of pitching during the game uncorked by Brindle Bates, who pitched himself out of a fathomless hole in the fifth. Freddie Graff started this inning by ground ing out. Ike Boone followed with single and Connolly hit the fence with a double. placing a man on to short center and Achinger went back on the dead run for the fly and caught the ball off balance. From this peculiar position he begged home. holding the runner on third. Bates feared Lapan by this time, for Pete had lifted one over the fence his first time up. and had almost torn an arm from its moorings on his sec ond time at bat. Bates walked La pan this time. filling the bases. Jackson then sent scoring line drive to short which Achinger smoth- cred for a good play and the inning was over.
 The Kidders got nine hits off Bates delivery, but he kept 'em scat tered. Lapan and Ritter led in the club yielding for the opposition. while Harper. Taylor, Achinger and Silva got two each, Harper's two blows being a double and triple.
 Mike Eberhard will probably be sent in to pitch against the Little Rockers this afternoon. Manager Dunn having announced that he would use Stoner, the new pitcher obtained from Detroit. in Saturdays affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
By HENRY VANCE

Three things stood out prominent ly in Thursdays game, which the Barons took from the Razorbacks by a @-1 score.
 The first point of note was that as q pitcher, Mir. Brown looks like he might be a good catcher. Short of hurlers. Kid Elberfeld sent catcher in to act as official ball-giver for the afternoon After two innings of slaughter the Kid decided it would be best to get Brown out of there before he lost an arm or leg. or flock of rihs.
 The second feature of the game was the phenomenal work of Achinger around the shortfield. The new Baron covered himself with gobs of glory Thursday ?. m, and for the first time this season fans saw stops and pegs Of a sensational nature around that sector. Achinger looks like find. He hit well, too. garner ing 2 double and single out of fouk times up.
 Bate. PIunked
 The third feature almost developed into a catastrophe. Bates, who was pitching for the Barons. served a groove ball to Lapan in the fourth inning. Lapan drove it back at him furiously and the line drive plunked into Bates pitching arm with great force. Red staggered under the blow and then dropped to the ground. 1t was feared he would have to retire from the game. and many thought he would be laid up for weeks on account of the blow. Red gamely went back to the hill, however. and Joe Dunn heaved sigh of relief Joe. you know, considers the brindle- roofed pitcher the best hurler in the league.
 The Baronial bombardment got
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
RICHMOND CLUB IS
 SOLD TO J. E. CRASH

Richmond. August s.-The local franchise and players In the Virginia league have been sold to James E Crash and associates of this city, it was announced today by W. B. Brad ley. business manager of the club. The price was not made public
 The new owners will continue the team under the leadership of Rube Oldring, former Philadelphia Amer ican star Oldring. it was an- rounced, will have q financial in- terest in the club
 Mir. Crash hassbeen financially in-i terested in the club for some time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
Results of Big
 Chess Tournament

London. August s.-Result of this afternoons session of the interna- tional chess tournament to decide the championship of the world, follow
 F. D. Bogeljubow of Russia de- feated c. Maroczy of Hungary.
 A. Aljechine of Russia defeated E. S. Borowsky of Russia.
 A. Rubenstein of Poland defeated M. Wahltuch of England.
 pr. M. vidmar of Jugo- -Slavia de- feated pr. S. Tarkatover of Russia
 A. Reti of Czecho- -Slovakia defeated Dr. David Marotti of Italy
 NJ. Euwe of Holland defeated E. c. Watson of Australia.
 The game between Jose R. Cap blanca. the champion. and R. o. Yates. England. was unfinished and an adjournment was taken until next Wednesday.
 The contest between H. E. Atkins England. and J s. Morrison, Canada. was drawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04

going in the first frame. Clarke was first up and looked over four wide ones. Stewart dropped down a neat bunt for a sacrifice and Clarkie took second. Harper shot long fly to left field and zoellers misjudged It.. the ball falling safe. Harper go-. ing all the way to third, and Clarkie counting. Taylor cracked double over third and Harper came home. Neun sl<ied to left and Ach- itger brought the frame to a close with pop to third.
 Trayelers' Only RuL
 The Little Rockers scored one in the first of the second. Pete Lapan pulling the trick all by his lone- some. After Neun had knocked down a hard chance from the Lat of Schleibner and Red Bates had cover ed first in lightning fashion, Red then served Pete a groove special and the Pebble receiver dropped it outside the right field falls for a hcmer. Jackson went safe on Ach- inger's error and Ritter, t.e Att lanta castoff, hit safely to right. Brown, however, was a strike-out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
Barnyard Golf Is
 Broadway's Latest

New York, August a-The farm has borrowed many things from Broad way, including jazz, but Broadway has borrowed many items from the farm, including barnyard golf.
 Horseshoe pitching was first in- troduced to the Rialto by a storage warehouse, which wished to sub stitute some pastime other than smoking for it's work crews between trips The idea spread so rapdily that theatrical potentates today pro- nounced it the greatest comeback since Uncle Toms Cabin"
 And while Broadway pitches a mean horseshoe and even contem- plates entering the grand national tournament, it is having difficulty in finding enough horses in this motor mad town to supply ammunition. off Blankenship 4 in S. Hodge in 3. Hit by pitcher, Sheely. Losing pitcher, Blan- kenship. Umpire. Connolly and Nallin. Time, 1:33.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
\ TIES HURLS BARONS TO WIN OVER PEBBLES SPORTS

nooEa club of the Southern as- soeiation, and the release of two players to that club on optional agreements, was announced by President Barnard of the CIeve- land baseball club tonight. Boone is to report to the Indians nt once. The purchase price was not made public.
 The players released to Chat tanooga are Pitcher Shaute and Third Baseman Doran, and are subject to recall. after the as- sOcintion season. President Dar- pard explained that they nre not involved In the Boone trade, tho pitchers purchase being out- right
 Boone fs n graduate of the University of Alabama, and is the fourth former member of that in- stitution's team to join the ln- dians. He received try-outs with the Philadelphia Athletics and Detroit, but has been with the Chattanooga team several years. This season he has won II and lost 2 games, with the Lookouts the tailenders In the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04

Mennnhis . OPP 900 no 00-6 New Orleans .....,,... 0o1 900 2S0 o1--1
 Summary: Two-base hits. Tutweiler, Camp, Knaupp 2, Gilbert, Suggs Wetzel. Three base hits, Critz, Tutweiler, Gilbert Stolen base, Camp. Sacrifice hits. Camp, Tutweiler 9 Huber. Double plays, Mo Larry (unasslsted); critz to McMillan to McLarry; Knaupp to Smith to Henry; Camp to Taylor to McLarry. Struck out. ny Martina g. Bailey 1. Base on balls. off Mar tina I. SuRgs a. Fowlkes 1, Bailey l. Hit by pitcher. by suggs (Dowiel. Hits orr Snegs 10 in f-S Martina 10 in s. Win nine pitcher Bailey. Losing pitcher, Fowlkes Left on base Memphis II. New Orleans g. Time. 2:08. Umpires' Campbell and Irwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04

Home Run--Lapan.
 Three base Hit-Harper. Two base Hits-Connoliy, Schleibner, Harper, Taylor. Aehinger. Sacrifice Hits-Stewart. Sacrifice Fly-Clarke.
 Stolen Bases-Clarke, Neun, Achinger. Earned Runs-Little Rock 1, Birming- ham 1.
 Left on Base-Little Rock Il. Birming- ham 6.
 Double Play--Connolly to Ritter. Pitching Kecord-Five hits, runs in 2 innings off Brown.
 Base on Balis-off Brown 1. Bates 2. Seltz l.
 Struck Out-By Seitz 1, Bates D. umpires-Pfenninger and Dolan. Tlme-2:07.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
Lookouts Stage Four Run Rally to Defeat
 the Crackers, 5 to 4

Chattanooga. August 2--After Bernsen dropped a pop fly ID the seventh inning with two out, which allowed one run 10 score, Chattanooga batted in two more and defeated Atlanta in the first game of the series, to {. Atlanta finished the game under protest because Moore was not allowed to take second in the ninth on an overthrow, Bernsen alleging ground rule agreed on before the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
Totals .......-..31 2I IT *Batted for ONeil in eighth.
 ."Batted for Oeschger in eighth.


 Pittsburg ................ 100 900 400-5 Boston .................. 010 GOO 00O--1
 Summary: Two-base hits. Bigbee. Glaz- ner. Threebase hit, Rolke. Double plays Tierney to Maranville; Kopf to Ford to Holke. Left on basS. Pittsburg {. Boston g. Base on balls. off Glazner 2. Struck out. by Watson 1, Oeschger l, McNamara 1. Hits, off Watson in 1-3, Oeschger in l 2-3. McNamara 1 in 1. Losing pitcher, Watson. Umpires, Rigler and Me Cormick. Time. 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
sUTHERLAND,s LEAD GROWS

CharIeSlOn, w. Va.. August 3.- Related returns from Tuesdays primary tonight increased the lead of Senator Howard Sutherland, can didate for republican nomination. With 1S7 precincts to report, the vote was 52,615 for Sutherland and 4s.7oo for H. c. Ogden. publisher of wheeling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
NIckLIN CONFIRMs REPoRr

Chattanooga, Tenn, August B. President Strang Nicklin of ths Southern association club tonight confirmed the an- that Pitcher Dan Boone had been sold to the Cleveland for immediate delivery. will receive two play CTS, Infielder Doran and Pitcher Shaute. together with a cash con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
Policy of the Board With Regard to New Buildings

In letting the contracts school buildings has been the nvar fable practice the Board of Education of Jefferson County have it's architect advertise the responsible bidders pos sbe All bidding made under the uniform contract and specifications and when these bids received they not opened until brought into the of the full board They then and read and the contract let the lowest rspon be bidder.
 The Board of Education suc does not buy materials with which construct school buildings The contract being awarded the lowest responsible bidder the receiving the tract then buys his materials wherever he them the best advantage and without consulting the board arch ec thereby relieving member of the board from having influence over the purchase of this material. Members the Education recognize wants of the people of Jefferson County and
 All their of record the minutes of the meetings of the
 person interested.
 Moore reelection member of the Board of Education of Jefferson County continuation of the business admins aton and progressive policy which distinguish the schools of the county taking rank with the foremost of the whole country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
Tiqers Win Twin Games

bIe- header from Boston today, taking the first game. to o, and the second, to {. Pillette held Boston to two hlts Tn the first game and did not allow a Boston
 runner to pass first. In this contest, Cobb
 was stopped after hitting safely in l6
 games. Heilmann hit his
 home run in the second game,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
PeIS and Chicks Stage Two Battles
 to Split Twin Bill

New Orleans August s.-New Orleans and Memphis broke even this afternoon in a gruelling double header, the locals win ming the first game. 2 to 6, after an up- hill and bitter struggle which went into the eleventh inning, and Memphis winning the second. to Q. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
Glazner Wins for BucS

Boston. August S.-Glazner held Boston to four hits today and drove in two runs winning it's fifth straight game, D to l. The fielding of Bigbee was sensational
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
Totals ....l...... 20 o 27 Il sBatted for Blankenship in sixth.

Score by inninEs:
 Washington ...-.......... 010 o01 0o0--2 Chicago ............,..... 900 900 0oo--o
 Summary; Two-h hase hit Rice. Three base hit, Goslin, Hooper. Home run, Mo gridge Stolen base. shanks Sacrifice hit, Brewer. Double plays Harris to Peck to Judge Collins to Johnson to Sheely; Peek to Harris to Judge Left, on base Washington B.. Chicago 1. Base Non balls, off Hodge 1, Mogridge l. Struck out by Blanke ship 1. Mogridge ?. Hodge 2. Hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04

I'ioohiJu 030 0l0 00s--4
 Summary: Two-base hits, Harper Nil. Ter Three base hit, High. Stolen bases. Pipelli Sacrifices, Olson. Miller. Double Johnston and SchmaDdt. Left on base Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 4 Base on balls or, Kisey 2. Grimes 1. Struck out, by lespie none in l. Hit by pitcher bv Grimes tHarper).. Losing pitcher, Rixey, omplres. Hart and O'Day. Time. i:es.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04

Detroit :;... ..'.-.;. IUS UlV W. mann. Three-base hits. Cobb (2). Home run Heilmann. Stolen base. Miller. Ruel
 Pratt and Harris. Left on base, Boston S. Detroit {. Base on balls, off Russell |. Oldham 1. Ehmke 2. Struck out, by Ehmke 5. Hits off Russell 6 in Is, Karr in 5 2-3. Oldham in Ia, Ehmke in 2-s. Hit by pitcher, by Ehmke Losing pitcher. KKinrins Knrr nrsr' Pr,cnsr' Owens and Hidebrand. Time. 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
'Bsttsd for Meadows in ninth. " H

Summary; Two base hit Mueller Home run. Henline- Sacrifice hits, Mueller, Jack Smith. Stock. Struck out, by Haines l.
 Base on balls. Meadows 5. Haines 5. Hit Left on base. St. Louis II, Philadelphia 10. Double play Hornsby to Toporcer to Four nier. Empires, Klem and Sentelle. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
Mogridge Blanks Sox

Chicago, August 3.--Mogridge held Chi cago to four scattered hits today and won, to O. Goslin scored Washing toms first run in the second ,in- ming on his triple and Brewers sacrifice fly and Bogridge counted the other run by hitting the ball into the right field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
Lanky Hurler Comes
 Through With Great
 Work i11 the Pinches
Lapan Almost Breaks Bates
 Arm With Drive, But Red Sticks Game 0ut-Achinger Shows toAdvantage at Short

Yesterday's Results Birmingham 6, Little Rock l. Chattanooga 5, Atlanta 4. New Orleans TO, Memphis 6-z. Nashville Mobile (rain).
 Today's Games Little Rock at Birmingham. Atlanta at Chattanooga. Little M ..... shrdluetaoishrdi pupu Memphis at Mobile. Nashville at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
 Ran for Perkins in ninth. "Batted for Nasty in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Williams (2) Collins: Home runs. Jacobson (2), Wal ker, Collins. Sacrifice, Hauser. Double plays. shorten to Gerber Gerber, Mo Manus to Jacobson t2); McManus to Ja- cobson; Perkins to Galloway. Left on base Philadelphia 6, St. Louis g. Base on balls off Wright B. Nasty l. Struck out by Wright 3. Nasty 4, Vangilder 1. Hits, off third. Wild pitch Wright Passed ball. Collins. Winning pitcher, Wright. Uni- rs-~s. Moriarity and Dineen. Time. 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04

Cleveland, August s.-New York made 1t two straight from Cleveland today when 1t won, 10 to 9. in 10 innings. The game was tied three times. Cleveland drove Mays and Hoyt from the box, while New York hammered Uhle from the rubber. Mails and Edwards retiring in favor of pinch hitters A home run by Speaker WAS his eighth for fha season. Scnre.