davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
PLEAD WITH PRESIDENT AND
TRANSPORTATION
lRv United rressl

washington, Oct 6.-Grape grow
ers from the vineyard region between
Erie, Penn, AMI Buffalo, y Y, have
laid before President Harding an
urgent appeal for $500 refrigerator
cars to move the crop which is nov
maturing
The crop las year was destroyed
by freeze. Unless the present crop
Is moved within three weeks. It viii
be total loss nd the growers wall
be threatened with bankruptcy, the
president was told
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
SIXTH INNING

Yanks-Hoyt up. Foul, strike /;
ball l, singles to right center. Witt
up, strike, called; Witt forced Hoyt
at second Bancroft to Firsch. Dugan
up. Foul strike l, Dugan flied to Meu-
sci. Ruth up. Strike !. swung; ball !,
Ruth grounded out to Kelly unas-
sisted. No runs ! hit, no errors.
Giants-R. Meusel up. ball /, Meu-
sci flies to Meusel. Young uD. Young
singles to left. Kelly up. Ball /,
strike called, ball ,, fouls to Pipp.
Cunningham up. out Ward to Pipp.
No runs ] hit no errors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
THIRD INNING

Yanks-Scott up flied to Young.
Hoyt up. Ball /, strike /, called, ball
2. Hoyt out Frisch to Kelly. Witt up.
Ball /, ball 2, strike /, called; ball 3.
strike 2, called; Witt walked Dugan
up, bali /, Witt was nipped at first
base. No runs, No. hits no errors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
NINTH INNING

Yanss-Ruth up. ball l, strike /,
swung: foul strike 2, Ruth out Frisch
to Kelly. Pipp up, foul strike /; ball
/, ball 2, Pipp out, Bancroft to Kelly.
Bob Meusel up. Meusel out Bancroft
TO Kelly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

II the carrier boy fails to de-
liver The Gazette, please phone the
Gazette Office, $40 or tefore D 80
p. VI. and ole will be sent you by
special messenger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06

ROYAL A. Haynes, United States pro-
hfbition commissioner, is of the opin-
ion that women workers in his unit
have performed great things in bring
ing about the strict enforcement OF
the dry" law.
"Realizing the significance of the
eL.ry of women into our political life" !"
ne saws. "and sensing the broad fields
of endeavor which law enforcement
offers to women, l determined early
in my administration TO afford them
every opportunity, consistent with the
problems involved, to assist in our
work. Women are the keenest advo-
Gates of law and order, especially in
connection with evil which touches
them as closely as to liquor viola
tions.
"I have now on the rolls sixteen
women prohibition agents, who arc
attached to the office of various di-
rectors. All of these women, some Of
whom have legal training, are rer-
dering valuable service. In many IN
stances feminine intuition has served
to excellent advantage. In addition
10 the Federal force there are many
women serving as agents under State
codes. During the past year several
women mayors and as many women
sheriffs have been elected and are
actively and effectively engaged in
law enforcement, thoroughly cleaning
up their communities. Furthermore,
woman who is proving splendidly
helpful, has charge of the prohibition
division of the Department of Jus
tice.
at is upon the theory of coopera-
ton of the women that the entire pro-
hibition law enforcement organization
has been based and | am well pleased
with the courage and ability which
the women agents have shown in the
work of law enforcement and the
splendid attitude which thev have and
are assuming in the great battle
against the liquor traffic"
The announcement that Secretary
of State Hughes hopes to attend the
fourth Pan-American conference
which opens at Santiago. Chile next
March has lent strength to the move
ment to bring before that gathering
the question of Pan-American CO
operation in erecting monument to
Christopher Columbus which would be
commensurate with the achievements
of the great Genoese navigator.
The proposal which apparently Is
most favored by the twenty-one he
publics comprising the Pan-American
union provides for the erection in
Santo Domingo, as nearly as possible
TO the exact suot where Columbus
first touched the land of the new
world. of a magnificent memorial,
which shall combine the qualities of a
commemorative tomb with those OF the
most powerful light house in the
world. Plans have already been gone
into in some detail. The project pro
vides for massive tomb, the interior
of which shall be modelled uoon that
Of the InvalideS. where Napoleon
Bonaparte lies. and the exterior to be
somewhat along the lines Of Grants
tomb in Riverside Drive, New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
Bible Thought for Today

A Whosoever therefore shall
himself as this little
~ child. the same is greatest in
- the kingdom Of heaven
Matthew Is: 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
GIANTS WIN
Third GAME
OF SERIES
"Jocko" Scott, OFce Out
cast Hurls Giants to
80 Victory
HOYT is PULLED

Babe Ruth Again Fails to Come
Across With The "Stuf'-Scott
Was Fired Once For His Arm Was
mo Good"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
FIRST INNING

Yanks-Witt up. Strike /, called;
ball !, ball 2; Witt out Scott to Kelly.
Dugan up. Strike l called; ball l, ball
,, Dugan flied to Young. 1t was long
drive. Ruth up. Bail /, strike l, called;
strike ,, swinging; ball 2, Ruth out
Frisch to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Giants-Bancroft up. Strike one
called; Bancroft out to Hoyt, unas
sisted on a bunt, Pipp was ready for
he put out but did not have the
chance. Groh up. Strike /, called.
Groh singles to right. 1t was line
drive Frisch up. Ball ], strike |, call
ed. Frisch singles, Groh going to
second F. Meusel up. Strike l, call
ed; strike ?, called; ball l, ball 2,
Meusel lined into double play, Ward
to Pipp. Ward leaped high into the
air and pulled down the ball. No runs
, hits, on errors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06

Umpires Mccormick at the plate;
Owens on third base; KLEIN on second
base and Hilderbrand on the third
base.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06

Polo Grounds, New York. Oct. e.
"Jocko" Scott, North Carolina farmer
who was thrown at the Giants three
months ago and Frisch became regis
tered baggage here this afternoon
when he pitched the New York Giants
to three to nothing victory over the
New York Yankees in the third game
of le worlds series.
Scott got his package from Cincin-
natl because the doctors said his arm
was no good. He had to try to get a
Job with the Giants and he would not
have had the chance to star but Nc
Graw had no one else to pitch.
The sOutherner tied the Yankees
in knots. He held the Americans TO
four scattered HIS, smothered the
great Babe Ruth and aughed at the
Higgins hitters as they tried to con-
meet with his fast balls and curves.
But with characteristic dash the
Giants got busy early. They hoped
on HOyt, the boy hero of the last
series, in the first inning when Ward
saved him by a spectacular stop and
double play.
In the third inning the same young
Ward went to the other extreme when
he kicked Bancroft's grounded in the
left field and paved the way for a
rally that netted the Giants runs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-06
(Dy United PreNS.l
GIANTS

The line up for tOday's game is:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-09

James Cores of Haynesv!lle. La,
is here visiting his mother, Mrs.
Anna Cores.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-09
See the Aluminium ware display
in McCues window.
Notice of Final settlement and De
termination of HeiTship

Estate of c. 4. Stockton. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of March. a. d. 1922 the
undersigned Will present to the
County Court OF PrOwers County.
Colorado. his accounts for final
settlement of administration Of said
estate, when and where all persons
In interest may appear and object
to them, if they so desire.
Notice is also hereby given that
application for the determination OF
said c. T. Stockton, deceased, has
been made and that the Court will
on said date hereinbefore mention
ed. or at any time to which the hear
ing may be continued, proceed to
ascertain and determine who are
the heirs OF the said G. T. Stockton
deceased, and as such entitled to
inherit any lands, tenements, here
ditaments or other property. real or
personal. constituting all or a part
of the Estate of the said c. 4.
Stockton deceased and enter De-
cree accordingly. at which hearing
all persons claiming to be heirs at
law of said deceased may appear
and present their proof.
CHARLES w. STOCKTON,
Administrator of the estate OF c.
Il. Stockton, Deceased.
aluminium sale. 10, 4sc, ssc, at
AIcflla'S
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-09

Wall Paper Sample Books Just
arrived Also new prices on paint
for 1929 at HOwe's Second Hand
Store Opposite Hotel Grand, fac
ing Railroad.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-09

WANTED: Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosi-
cry. for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. $1,000 a week
full time, $l00 an hour spare time.
Experience unnecessary. Interna
tional Stocking Mills, Norristown.
Pa. 3Stf.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-09

From figures compiled by the u.
s. Department of Agriculture the
conclusion is to be drawn that as far
as graded stock is concerned the
large cows are the biggest produc.
ers of dairy products and are also
the most profitable. This fact is,
however, not so evident in native
herds containing much beef blood
In one group OF 46l small cows, 4S3
medium and 326 large cows, the
first class produced $40 pounds of
butter fat. the second class 27s
pounds, the third 299 piunds. The
income OF class one was $S9ll ov
cost OF feed, of class two $10609, OF
class three, $l0829.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-09
CALL FOR TOWN ELEcr1oN.

State OF Colorado, County OF Prov
ers, Town of Holly, IS:
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual election OF the
municipal officers will be held in
the Incorporated town Of Holly. in
the County of Prowers, to-wit: On
Tuesday, April 4. 1922.
That on the said day the following
officers are to be elected. to-wit:
One Mayor for one year term.
Three Trustees for two year
term.
in witness whereof have set my
hand and official seal this 9th day
OF March, 1922.
T. G. DEMARAY
nyo,,,, CIneI, onA paanr1or
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-09

aluminium sale. 10, 4sc, ssc, at
McCue's.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-09

The operations referred to in last
weeks papers were performed on
Mira nd Mrs. Sam s. Smith and not
on Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Smith.
as was enormously reported.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-09
T. G. DEMARAY
Town Clerk and Recorder.

Esther Holmes, the popular night
operator at the telephone office,
was taken to the Santa Fe Hospital
Mt La Junta last Saturday. She is
suffering from infection in, one foot
and general rundown condition,
She has been ailing for the past
three weeks and this has LETT her In
a very weak condition. Her parents
accompanied her.
Mrs M. s. Bragg who lives six
miles northeast, went to PrOwers,
Colo, to see her daughter, Mrs. C. P.
Pattie who lives at the Head Gates.
She went Saturday and will make
a short visit.
James Cores of Haynesv!lle La,
is here visiting his mother, Mrs.
Anna Cores
One large Du0fold In Fumed Oak,
$4S.50 value. This piece of furniture
is Upholstered in good quality COW
ering at price less than 1t can be
bought at present time. Price
$4,000. The Morich Furniture Co.
Call at Howe's second hand store
and see 1922 samples and prices on
wall paper and paints.
Mrs. Earl Taylor and children Of
Enid. Okla, have moved to Holly to
live with her mother. Mrs. E. B.
Mickey. They came in Saturday.
Mrs. Taylor and her mother plan to
move to the country later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-15

Neponset Floor Covering is
1909 waterprcof-not merely On
top and bottom, but all the way
through. Water cannot fade the
"NepOnset' patterns. Neither will
it soak in and injure it in any way.
Many of the patterns in this sale
have only just come off the press.
Wood, Tile, Mating, Block, Con-
ventiOnal ard Allover designs, in
striking color combinations, all
clear and true-iD fact, there is a
design and cClor suitable for every
room in the house, and patterns
that you will be proud TO have upon
your floor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-15

NepOnset" is manufactured by Bird Son. nc of Wal
pole Mass They Of the oldest and most reliable manuaCtur
the United States starting in business in the year 1885,
WashnPton second administration and have continued under the
until the present time Their products have always been
their dyedhewoo wOhness and have stood the test
which only by which merchandise be judged
AT merely intended for kitchens and the designs made
accordingly years when the public demanded sanitary
easily cleaned floor covering for the of the their
homes NepOnset made patterns and cOOrs to comply with the
OCCASION Today choose from large and complete variety
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
fp,elai DlrafeL 10 ~ TrIt1rs

Hpf'ins NtffnffN 10 NNf A'NN|Nr
NEW BRITAIN. Conn, Dec. 2i.-Thc
ku-klux Klau agitation ha' invaded
this city and turned the usually peace
fol municipality upside down The Po-
lice Department IS "a a state Of mu-
tiny. and tho Mayor sympathizes with
the policemen but dcuIorcs their
breach Of discipline Though the town
is being polieed. an the patroImcn are
TO be replaced by temporary substitutes
when the case is considered by the 20.
lice Commission, which will meet 20
take up the case Wednesday night All
the patrolmen must testify, b. was de-
cided to-day.
The members ~ the department
make no bones about the matter. Thoy
admit D. Dr. mutiuy. iusubordiuau0u
and ehrontcry, but boo n statement sub
mtted to-day they attempt to Justify
D by saying that Physical Instructor
Joseph Hergstrom. from whom they
take compulsory physical education. at
tended q kian masked meeting
Wednesday night
hcrgstrom denies o.. buf The patrol
men refused 20 accept the denial and
refused 90 report Co him at the 8. M
c. A. Friday afternoon FOR drill
angelo w. Paoene ca. Italian Mayor
Of New Britain who be- fhc storm cen
ter Of n fight with the an. said the
men should not nave dis0heyed tho
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Little Country Runaway Dies
Seeing City's Christmas Sights

suddenly started across the sidewalk
10 the curb, with a view 20 crossing
Main Street. Hundreds Of Christmas
shoppers saw her as she darted from
the curb and hundreds also saw her
an instant later as she lay erumpled
i'm the street An automobile driven
bv Leland j. Hyde, salesman, OF I2l
Wethersfeid Avenue. had struck her as
she reached the middle Of the thor
oughfare.
She was taken 20 Hartford Hospital
but was dead before the hospital was
reached. Many persons who had seen
her gazing into shop Windows and who
had seen her as she ran into the street
vent 10 the hospital and did what
they could 20 aid the police In identiiy-
ing her.
N was not until hours afterward
however. that Identification was made
Her father, Peter Thomas, Who had
some hours before notified the South
Glastonbury authorities that hi'
daughter was missing. Identified hei
upon mis- arrival In Hartford. hyde
was arrested on a charge OF reckless
-. f-ss~a ffrsrf IaH
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
s,,o,ol Di,poteA 10 ne TribpHs

HARTFORD, Conn Dec. A.-Ihe
sbop windows In the village Of South
Glastonbury weren't 80 bright as IN
Hartford. the crowds weren't so large l
or so gay and the toys we're PitiiuI py
contrast. so eight-year-old Frances
Thomas stole away from South Gas,
tenbury and came here 20 get the rear
Christmas spirit. III. -
she found Il. too. Last night she
ioined the happy throng that jammed
Main Street sidewalks and from WIN
dow 10 window and from shop to shop
she went. gazing unbelievingly upon
the brilliance Of the window displays
and wondering what mysteries might
be found within the shops themselves'
Little Frances was a part OF the slde,
walk crush; she shared It's gaiety ana
exuberance. II was q real christmas
ad in q strange city
Frances was glad she came:
The little girl. as she had moved
along with the sidewalk stream. had
olung close 70 the windows. When she
---.Eot Attc~euro Street h0uFewn~ aN0
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
New Britain Police ReUOLt OUer
Kan Issue; accuse Drill Chief
Instructor Denies, but Force Mulinies Against TAX
ing Physical Education From Him; Beats Are
ParOlled but Men Will BE Out During Inquiry

police chiefs order without FIRST con
sultng the chief In this only. he said.
did they fail Boz their duty.
"lf the report is true thAt Horg-
strom Is affiliated with the klan,' he
faid. ~ am free 20 say ! sympathize
with the policemen. though ! think
they should have taken their complaint
before the chief and waited for him
20 investigate the matter.
"lf ] were patrolman ] shouldn't
care 4 go 20 a drill II tho instructor
was associated with an organization
whose aims we're so opposed % the
principles on which our American gov
ernment is based; and since the Police
Department is representative Of tee
government. 70 would be particularly
embarrassing FOR these men 70 take
orders from n man pledged 20 the OBJ
jccts OF The Khan"
The policemen who remained away
from drill are Sergeant Michael Flynn
and Patrolmen George Moiit. John +.
O'Brien, VI. J. Moore Thomas J. Fceny.
Patrick j. O'Mara. James sullivan, Pc
ter McAyoy. Charles Anderson. Alfred
Tanguay. Thomas Tie-ncy, John Ken
rody, Patrick Meehan and Anthony c.
Nallinszus.
Pa.rolman Nallinszus. according 20
Chief William G. Hart, reported late
for drill. The only three members Of
the department 90 present themselves
at the scheduled hour were Sergeant
George & Ellinger and Patrolmen Al
bert Nelcy and Peter Cabelus
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Warrants Issued for 10
Horton Rail Strikers
A,iiOn Is Taken by Kansas In
cu'lrial Court; To BE Served
After Christmas
spscoi Dlspotch 10 me Tribsns

epeciol D4spoich 70 The Irtosne
a9kT0N. Kan, Dec. 24.-The Kan
hdustrial Court moved against the
f~h railroad strikers here last night
~ a. order for forty-six warrants,
tnhg violations Of the Industrial
49,. ,..H act, was Issued by W. +. Means,
10 prosecutor.
~ iorty.siK strikers and residents
aiton named in the warrants, in
s..,g c. c. Henderson. secretary Of
h'p crafts unions and alleged 20
Ns Of the moving spirits in the
~ disorders here, are not TO be
.1sd until after Christmas, IL was
~. ~ warrants, however, were in the
M 49, q the sheriff to-day and 1t was
80, es had instructed deputies 70 keep
ss'en on ell the men named in the
3. ~ W 10 see that they do not leave
g., variants were issued on three
~ hi-cisturbing the peace. picketing
h.. sntpiracy 20 obstruct the opera
VI the railroads.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Belfast Church Guard
VetOes Midnight Mass

BELFAST. Dec. "a (By The
Associated Press - Cardinal
Logue, Primate Of Ireland, to-day
announced that he had abandoned
his previously stated purpose Of
holding the usual midnight mass
20 usher in Christmas.
His action was taken on learn
ing that the government intended
10 throw a Gordon about the
church at the curfew hour. which
would prevent the congregation
from leaving until s o'clock in
the morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
7 With MOps and BrOOmsticks
Storm Way Out of Detroit Jail

William Aekerman. a guard, who stood
AZ the entrance TO the cell block In
which the men were quartered, was
overpowered. after which the prisoners
ran down 70 the Office, where they at
tackled Deputy Sheriff J. A. Pusho.
Taken by surprise, Pusho seized a
revolver from the desk and IL said 20
have pulled the trigger three times,
but none OF the cartridges exploded.
lie was beaten down By the seven men,
who completed their Jail break BY let
ting themselves out with the jail keys
which they took from Pusho.
Two OF the escaped men faced long
prIson sentences, following conviction
Of robbery while armed. The others
were awaiting trial
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 2A-U'ing
h,oomstieks and mop handles as weap-
on, seven prisoners. four OF whom are
said BY police to be desperate char
ter, escaped from the Wayne County
,.u ,srlv to-day. A police dragnet
,ha, wa. spread across the entire city
and extended TO Toledo and Cleveland
ohio had failed tonight to result In
the capture Of any Of the escaped men
J,n officials tonight we're unable 70
80 dehnitely how the escape was ae-
soy,nlIshed. pending investigation
Four fail attendants we're on auV
- ,hl hrrak for lhortv TOOK plaes'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Harvard Takes Up Therapy
re.elnl plspeteA to TIE rriban.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec "a
Phvsico-therapy has been added 70 the
athletic curriculum az Harvard as an
aid 10 the physical development and
we'll being Of the Crimson athletes.
More than 100 have taken up the
treatment" started about a week ago,
and this number will be greatly aug
mented.
The course is for the purpose OF de-
veloping some particular part OF the
body required in the patients special
line Of athletics. A number Of football
men are included among those taking
up the system.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Doomed Filipino Rioters
Reprieved by Gen. Wood
Governor Lifts Death Penalty
for ii Constabulary Men;
Shortens Term of 66

MANILA. P. l., Dec. "a lBy The
Associated Press) Death sentences OF
eleven non-commissioned othcers OF inc
Philippine constabulary were com
muted 10 life imprisonment and ITO
sentences Of sixty-siX privates were
commuted 20 seventeen years I'm,
wood. Governor General OF the Philip
pines.
~ december Is. 1920, between the
Philippine constabulary and the native
noiice during which four Americans
and seven Filipinos were killed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
SI5O,OOO Fire at Juarez
American Consulate GOneWhen
Half Block BURNS

FL PAsO, Tex, Dec. 24.-Fire start
ING in restaurant In the business
section Of Juarez. just across the bor-
der. in Mexico, to-day destroyed the
American Consulate ofhees and wiped
out more than a half block Of business
houses before Il was brought under
control. The loss is estimated at more
than $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
8 Feared Lost on Lake Tug

CLEVELAND. Dec. 24.-With three
tups searching Lake Erie tonight and
another due to Join them In the hunt
to.morrow morning, fear was expressed
here that the tug Cornell, which left
Cleveland Thursday afternoon and was
dus In Buffalo Friday afternoon, may
49,. -oro down With lie crew - 0i~N'