davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

year to go in college and it was un- derstood that he woud go to the Yan- kees next June. Joe Kelley, the Yan- kee scout, whose son Joe. Jr.. play ed in the Colgate outfjeld this spring was said to have got Blume's prom uers.
 Miss HiIda James of LiverpooI, EI- ropes foremost girl swimmer. how an assured starter in the women international long distance race for the Day Ours in New York Bay on August l, must be rated most dan gerous rival to Americas champfon mermaids. Her actual performances in competition leave no doubt that she will prove a strong contender for the marathon trophy first, then for the several national A. A. U. free stvle championships in which she is slated to take part later.
 " Cobb of the Tigers, after a bat. ting spree of Il consecutive games
 was stopped June 20 by a trio of Red
 Sox nurlers. While hitting them Ty punched out IS safe blows in 45 hat ting tries for 400 percentage and talied 12 runs.
 Regardless of how he fares in the diamond souls event of the English
 Henley, June 30, Walter Hoover of
 Duluth, worlds single sculling cham
 pion will defend the Philadelphia gold
 challenge cup in Duluth on Labor
 Day The rowing committee of the
 Duluth Boat Club made this announce
 ment. Hoover won the gold challenge
 cup at Philadelphia June 5.
 Bib FaIk of the White Sox ouii
 June r to Bob Nasty after hitting
 safely his last II straight games. Dur
 ing his period of hitting them Bif slammed out 1sA hits in 42 battins
 tries for a percentage of .450. Arnold Statz of the Cubs went 0,
 batting rampage that had endure,
 for l9 games in a row. when Hugl McQuilsan applied the brakes ol i June IT. During his hitting stretch . Statz punched out 33 hits in 91 trie
 for percentage of .363 and scored 1
 runs. This is the second longest bat I ting streak of t1e present seasor
 Jake Daubert's 22 games being tn
 best.
 : Advance enroSment fer the cours e in athletic coaching to be given { 1. the Pennsylvania State College tn Q summer as part of the summer SC: q S1Olls mOIh lEulCduSS lnlL the ne' l, course will fill long felt want }. Pennsylvania. That the work is n be given under the personal directic l. of Hugo Bezdek, director of the atl I. letics at Penn State and his tv D. lieutenants. Bill Martin and DutC l. Hermann, has made an even grea = ,er appeal to those who expect V. make athletic coaching a profession e Extensive repairs to the stands al Q tracks of the Pershing Stadium a
 to be made by decision of the Nun J. cipal Council. The stadium will al thrown open for the use of all att It letio asRociations of France ns II place in which to train for the 19
 Olympic games. More than 4,0O0,0 o n francs will be involved in the r > pair work.
 '- John Tobin of the Browns, after oI hitting streak of nine games in a re ie was halted June 19 by Fred Heima 'n and Rollie Naylor. During his peri of hitting. Tobin punched out 13 saf 'n ties in 34 batting tries for a mark "a 1882 and scored 14 runs.
 W Frank Parkinson of the PhilIies ld June 21 rammed the shoots of Vict
 Aldridge for pair of round tril
 Parkinson is the seventh Natior
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Some men would get alnn7r rnr~t faster if they didn't lose sofr1Iifh tine telling other people how smart 2 ttey are
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

IXl Batted for GIazncr m 4th
 axx) Batted for Carlson in Tth.
 txxxl Batted for Yellowhorse in 9th.
 Score by innings: St Louis, I.........l Q o2 Q 98 0-s Pittsburgh .........o B 10 o 1-5 Two base hits. Hanes. Rowbcr Three base hits Stock. Rohwer. Gooch. Hsines Home run, Hornsby.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Frank Parkinson of the Phillies on June 21 rammed the shoots of Victor Aldridge for pair of round trips
 Parkinson is the seventh National
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
. Mashlnston fAl-
Totals g .l2 90 ls Totals

Totals S9l2 90 l6 2 Totals 90 2 30 II 70 tzl Ran for Brewer in 10th. | Score by Innings
 l New YsFk .G O 0 0 e-6
 Washington 10 c c 0I L- Two base hits. Rice. Three base hits, Shanks, , Rice, Harris. PirD.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

York. St. Lnuis and Pittsbursh-fht Braves have been walloped to fin-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

z Ty Cobb of the Tigers, after a bat ting spree of Il consecutive games. was stopped June 20 by a trio of Red Sox hurlers. While hitting them Ty punched out IS safe blows in 45 bat ung tries for a 400 percentage and tallied 12 runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

After winning nine games out of eleven played with the leaders-New
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

John Tobn of the Browns, after a hitting streak of nine games in a row was halted June 19 by Fred Heimach and Rollie Naylor. During his period of hitting. Tobin punched out 13 safe ties in 34 batting tries for a mark of 1882 and scored IA runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Regardless of how he fares in the diamond souls event of the English Henley, June 30, Walter Hoover of Duluth, worlds single sculling cham pion will defend the Philadelphia gold challenge cup in Duluth on Labor Day. The rowing committee of the Duluth Boat Club made this announce ment. Hoover won the gold challenge cup at Philadelphia June 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

year to go in college and it was un- derstood that he woud go to the Yan- kees next June. Joe Kelley, the Yam kee scout, whose son Joe. IT,. play ed in the Colgate outfield this spring was said to have got Blume's prom uers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Bib FaIk of the White sox quit June IT to Bob Nasty after hitting safely his last II straight games. Dur ing his period of hitting them Bib slammed out 1sA hits in Az batting tries for percentage of .450.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Extensive repairs to the stands and tracks of the Pershing Stadium are to be made by decision of the Muni- cipal Council The stadium will be thrown open for the use of all ath- letio asRociations of France ns a place in which to train for the 1924 Olympic games. More than 4,000,0 900 francs will be involved in the re- pair work,
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
ell Daughters,
,Brag of Prices

and the daughters of the tribes are
sold to anybody as lorg as high
enough price is paid.
Edhem Said Bey. o Turk who was
feeling acutely the servant problem in
ConstantinOpIe, tells of going to Asia
Minor and buying half a dozen ser.
wants. lie went to the first Circassian
village and asked the chief Of the eId
ers to exhibit the daughters for sale
Fathers Assemble Girls.
In the evening fifteen to twenty
girls were assembled in the town hall
with their fathers They were dressed
to show themselves Off to advantage
Every man wanted as much as he
could get for his daughter. and the
hey had to deal with them one by one
listening to them enumerate the par.
ticular charms and abilities.
After long bargaining with the
fathers the bey went to the market
and bought donkeys. buffaloes and
silver-mounted arms for tenth of the
price he hud agreed upon for the
girls. These were then presented to
the fathers as payment.
When these girls are delivered they
are carefully veiled and can travel
anywhere with their purchasers un.
molested. for in the Near East nc
one, not even government official
would dare lift the veil of a Moslem
woman.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
Woman Sheriff
Heads All Raids

McAuley, for many years the Huron
county sheriff, and has served several
years as a deputy under him. Nc
Auley would have finished his fourth
term of office next January, but
caught cold during raid, which
later turned to pneumonia and re-
suited In his death.
To Finish Husbands Term.
Mrs. McAuley was appointed to
complete her husbands term by the
unanimous consent of the Huron
county probate judge, prosecutor and
county clerk.
The new "sheriffess" while. she says,
she is not an ardent dry" is deter
mined that the state and national
laws be lived up to within reason, and
already she has engineered and taken
part in one raid among the hills Of
north Huron county.
She predicts that the most of her
troubles will come from Illicit whis-
key making. Already. she says. there
has been growth in the number of
cases which she has had to handle
and she lays this to the report which
has reached adjacent counties "that a
woman Is sheriff in Huron"
Takes Active Part.
Mrs. McAuley says that woman is
equipped by nature and her mother
hood instincts to WELD a great in
fiuence for good over any community
from the sheriffs office but says that
she is not inclined to run for re-
election when her temporary appoint
ment expires next January.
In the meantime she has adopted
the policy of being present at every
raid and arrest made. Her office staff
consists of three male deputies and
she admits that most of the work of
making the actual arrests will de-
volve on them, but, she asserts, 1t Is
sherifr's duty to be present when an
arrest is made and she intends to see
that this is carried out.
Mrs. McAuley admits that the
sheriff's Office is just as much IA mans
as any police commlssionership in any
of the big cities but hopes to fill the
job satisfactorily despite her sex.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
"Oh, Yes, I Know How"

KNOWN a great nervous hurry. That
is, l do this when am nervous
"Yes, yes" said Mr.. Indian Ante.
lope, billie Brownie understands He
is quick at understanding, which is
lucky for you, my dear"
Mrs. Indian Antelope smiled.
81 understand, never fear" said Bill
lie Brownie.
Then Billie went to say Hello" to
the WhiteBearded Gnu.
His white hair was around his eyes
and upon his chin and he was talking
to his cousin, the Brindled or Blue
Gnu. and to his other cousin, the
White-Tailed Gnu.
They were all rather gloomy looking
and didn't have much to say for them.
selves.
1--WE came from Africa" the White
Tailed Gnu said 1--WE have queer
looks.
81 know that my nose is strange in
shape, my hOrns are as queer as can
be.
"My hips are ridiculous and my long
tail, which looks like the tail of a
horse. is quite absurd for me.
years ago member of my family
was called the Horned Horse But
of course he wasn't horned horse any
more than I am now, and none of my
family were. but we do look little
that way. Yes, little that way" he
ended as Billie Brownie said that he
feared 1t was time for him to leave.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
THIS BOY STUDENT IS A MARVEL

to Il blackboard and write it. Without
hesitating or stopping to look at the
word twice, he went to the board and
wrote the word correctly.
When the boy was two years of age
he could put together the sections
Of jigsaw puzzle map of the United
States correctly in few moments
But the thing which most amazed his
mother Mrs. Edith Eddy Bradford,
was his memorizution of the poem,
Barbara Frietchie," by Whittier, at
the age of six.
The boys favorite studies are an
cient history. zoology and natural his
tory.
Miss Jessamine Crapser. principal
of the Woodcrest school, said that
william is qualified mentally to enter
the eighth grade.
His great, great. grand
father, william Bradford, came over
in the Mayflower and was the first
governor of Plymouth colony.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
R,FxsRIGa RRa9ays
:! FAIRY !! Ii, l..,!!@l Tale { :,,-.
~ NJ Al" (DhIAM PNNNED
zoo CREATURES
6yWlAl27 GRAHAM BONNER
- eoSIi.orr y vt,rtss rsv,s.ssa ue.,o. -

Il have double eyelids," said the
Emu. "even IL my long legs do look
very funny and as II they were carry
ing around body of gray hay.
MY feet are long and my legs are
long and my face is somewhat blue,
but / am sensible creature and l let
my mate do lot of the work for me.
"Oh yes, know how to do the help
less act!"
What is the helpless act?" asked
Billie Brownie, who had come to pay
visit to many of his zooland friends.
"Well," said the Emu. you will see
quite often the kind of creature who
cannot do things and who will not
learn how. Oh yes. Well, that kind
of creature very often doesn't want
to learn so that there will be no call
upon him or her for work.
"Now they will say:
would help you but I don't know
how
"And so they appear helpless and
get out of doing things, and it's almost
always done on purpose"
Now Billie Brownie had long ago
been given the ability by old Mother
Nature to understand the language of
all her children.
he stopped and spoke to the Man.
churian Crane, whose relatives lived
in Siberia, Japan and China.
I'VE were treated as sacred cranes
in Japan once upon a time" he told
Billie Brownie.
Then Billie Brownie spoke to the
White-Necked Crane.
Our homes are usually on the oper
plains. We build our nests as a rule
on the ground and there we lay the
eggs of white with their little specks
of brown"
Next Billie Brownie spoke to the
Camels as they were always great
friends of his. As they chewed and
moved their mouths from side to side
they said:
Hello, Billie Brownie. We're glad
you're fond of US. We're glad of that
indeed"
Then he spoke to Mr.. Indian Ante.
lope.
II was born here" he said. "Yes, ]
was born here in the zoo. So, Billie
Brownie, If you ever want to point ou,
my birthplace to your friends you will
know that here it Is.
"Yes, you can say:
"'Here is the home of the Indian
Antelope. Now all say:
"'Is it really! How interesting"
THAT is what you can say"
you can also add" said Mrs. In
dian Antelope. that l was born here
too.
"Mr. Indian Antelope is black ant
white while l am brown and white.
have no horns and he has 1 an
smaller than he is and am quite shy
and timid.
II spring, four legs at time, you
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
hers in French South African
Colony Drive Hard Bargain
With SuitorS.
kN HALL IS MARKET PLACE
De Are Always Settled In the
rientai Manner Of BArpainina-
French Government Seeks to
Wipe Out Practice.

hris.-The French colonial office
Investigating ways and means of
ing out slave selling and slavery
general in certain sections of
nce's possessions in Africa.
the tribe of the Kabylie, the
nch colony in Africa. fathers sell
r daughters and brag of the high
ees they get for them. A Partisan
reler, DE Walefre, who went to
lea with Albert Sarraut. the French
pniaI minister, and has just re-
ped from extensive journeys in
colonies, reports that France is
b much misguided in believing that
hen are comparatively free and
hly considered in the Babylie tribe.
y. de waleffe was told by u proud
her that he had sold his first
lighter for 6,OOO francs, but that he
14,000 francs for the second girl,
she was very pretty. All the fathers
3her for their Turkish coffee at the
favanserai and discuss between
rs of their narghiles (Turkish
ter-pipes) the prices they expect to
for their daughters or brag of the
ount somebody paid them.
Suitors Drive Hard Bargain.
rhe deals are always settled in the
bical oriental manner of bargaining.
.p father asks several times as much
he THINKS he can get and the suitor
ers us little as he can without in
Hing the maiden. Then they settle
En TO business, each reducing or
Sing the price as the hours pass.
hally they reach n point midway be-
een the two original figures and the
nsaction is over; but II has taken
BIS to accomplish.
The women of Kabylie are sold Mt
| early age, sometimes mt twelve or
rtecn years. Once they leave their
ternal roof for the harem of their
tchascr their days of pleasure are
pr and they face lifelong slavery
hard work.
phe one rcdeeming factor in the
e of the women in Kabylie Is that
ey are sold only as wives.
in Asia Minor. where the many scat
fed tribes of Circassians sell their
>men. the morality is not so high.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
At Age of Seven Well versed in
Several Sciences.
fstounds Psychologists Of University
OF California by Answers to Binet-
Simon Mentality Tests-Is
Mayfiower Descendant.

Los Angeles.-William Elliot Brad
ford' who is but seven yenrs of age.
In the fifth grade of the WOOdcrest
ehool, and recently astOunded u group
psychologists ut the University Of
a'iiornia. southern branch, by his
hceess In answering the Stanford uni
ersity revision Of the Binet-Simon
mentality tests.
anese scientists found that topping
hiiams seven-year-old body IL a
fain am OF boy twice that age.
"nne reading poem for the
.yehoiogists he came across the word
'o'nhtnous." They asked him to 20
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
LAWYERS NOT ALL GRASPING
Here's One Man Willing to Testify
That Some of the Tribe Have
Heart

Count Armand du Bucamp. the Bel
gian publicist, said the other day in
an Interview:
"When l hear of any good thing
coming out of Germany / wink my
eye and think of the story about the
lawyer.
"'Gents,' fat man said in hotel
smoking room, I hate to hear you
lambasting lawyers the way you've
been doing. A lawyer last year made
me present of $780,
"'Yes. he did" ',.'
"'Come off = r'r." isf
"'What are you giving usY
But these gibes and teers didn't
move the fat man. 'r'
"'It's the solemn truth, gents,' he
said. You see. l was injured in
railroad accident last year, and this
lawyer sued the railroad company,
and got $1,000 damages. His bill was
S5,l5O but he didn't say word about
the $50 balance. He made me
present of it,
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
Four-Year-0Id Maine Girl
Speaks Three Languages

Windham. Me.-Understand-
ing French, Spanish and Eng
lish, able to name the states of
the country. cities and towns of
Maine, and to give prompt an
swers to geographical questions.
Mabel Edith Greenlaw, four, is
hailed as the child prodigy of
this section. She started to
walk when she was seven
months old. She is particular
abOut her grammar. and does not
hesitate to make corrections in
the speech Of those within her
hearing.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
What Made Him Crazy.

Willie had been sent on an errand
to the home of the rich Mr.. Lott. He
returned with the astonishing news
that Mr.. Lott was going crazy.
"What makes you think that7" his
father asked.
1.-THE way he talked" said Willie.
"When l went into the room to see
him. he said. Boy where is your hat r
and tbnre 1t was on my head all the
time"
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09

El Centro Cal.-A spectacular erup-
tion of the mud geysers in Salt sea,
near here, sent mud, smoke and steam
200 feet into the air, according to the
report here Of number of persons
who witnessed the phenomenon. The
eruption came without warning and
continued "a minutes.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
First to Hold Position in United
States Shirks None of
Duties of Office.
FILLS OUT HUSBANDS Term
Mrs. McAuIey Served for Years as
Deputy for Her Late Husband in
Michigan county-Determined
to Enforce Law.

Bad Axe, Mich.-For the first time
in the history of Michigan. and as far
rs is known in the United States, II
sheriff, and has been given full charge
of the men deputies in the county.
And this woman, Mrs. Lula Nc
Auley, is no novice at the job either,
for she succeeds her husband, Donald
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
Find mas.odon's Bones in Texas.

Wichita Falls, Tex.-What are be-
lieved to be fragments of mastodon's s
bones have been unearthed by oil drill
ers in Gray county. The fragments
were found imbedded in strata" of
dry sand and are large enough to indi-
cate they were part of skeleton of
n prehistoric monster.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09

about it.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 562
Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use nearly
fifty years and that receives the praise
grandmothers is worth your considera-
tion.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth bear
in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is woman's medicine.
1t is especially adapted to correct such
troubles.
The letters we publish ought to con-
vince you; ask some of your women
friends or neighbors - they know its
worth. You will, too, if you give it .
fair trial.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
To the Thief.

Let him that stole, steal no more
but rather let him labor, working with
his hands rhe thing which is good,
that he may have to give to him that
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 :2S.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09

Congressman Benjamin Fairchild of
New York found his secretary, Miss
Elinor Parsons, twenty-six, such de-
sirable helpmate that he married her
recently. The wedding was the cul-
mination of n wartime romance wheg
Miss Parsons came to the capitol rs
an employee in the ordnance depart
ment. later becoming secretary to Mr..
Fairchild when he entered congress in
1919. Mr.. Fairchild was n widower
and lost his only child, son, in the
aviation service during the war.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09

Veg e ta lie Com
pound. My mother
had great faith in it
az she had taken 80
much of it and when
i had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
1t helped me 30 much
more than anything
else had done that !
advise all women
with female trouble
- ~s-1 - 81. A-s-l
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
The creatne., Of God, Mercy.

Remember me, o my God. and spare
me according to the greatness of thy
mercy.-Nehemiah 3:22.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faith in Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Led Her To Try 1t

Kenosha, Wisconsin.-'T cannot say
enough in praise Of Lydia E. Pinkham, 8
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
Mo Paaea for Than.

There Is no peace, saith the Lord,
unto the wicked.-IsaIah 4S 20.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09

.Eden," in the original Hebrew
moaus "daiIs.htn
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
What, Indeed 2

He-What does n movie hero think
about?
Bo-What does he think with?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
PILLS ARE FLYNN
over RAILS TODAY
Nine Pitchers and Two In.
fieIders on Way to Train
ing Camp at leesburg
WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW

Henrs, ago the FLYNN Phils was the
popular nickname for the athletes who
held forth at Broad and Huntington
streets.
The Phils are fyin' today---over the
rails.
They are fyin' from nll directions.
One flock left here last night at 8 rs
from the North Philadelphia station.
Other birds Of the Phil species are fyin'
from points all over the country. The
destination is the same and the rollcall
will be made at Lecsburg, Fla, where
the spring training will be done.
Pitchers and catchers have been in.
vited to work first. and nine members
Of the hurting staff left here with Man
ager Wilhelm. Business Manager
Shettsline. Trainer Miller and Coach
Widow Conroy. Two infielders--Park
inson and Wrightstone--being anxious
for labor. also left with the hurlcrs.
The nine pitchers who left from this
point are Lee Meadows, Jimmy Ring,
Stanley Baumgartner. G. Behan, Wally
Belts, G. Shower, Lefty Sullivan, George
Smith and Lefty Wcinert.
There will be no catchcrs on the Phil
Pullman. but three have been ordered ia
report at Lcesburg on Wednesday. These
are Henlinc, Peters and Withcrow.
The other hurlers also have been in :
structed to put in their appearance a,
the camp this week Orders have been
sent to Hubbcll. Winters. Pinto, Sedg
wick, Singleton. Morgan and Apperson.
1t IS Manager Wilhclm's idea to de
vote week Of his time to the battery
men alone. SO that the arms will be in
fairly good shape by the time the rest OF
the athletes don uniforms. He has in
structed the infelders and outfielders tc
report on March 8. but it is probable
that many of them will be on hand be-
fore that time.
President Baker did not accompany
the Phils. but he will be at Leesburl
next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
Scraps about Scrappers

BILLY Wells. known as ,.Bermondsey."
lea. Charley Harvey already has startcd
ca ampaign 20 bring the Englishman In line
for a match with Jack Britton Tor tho ttle
Silent Puryear Is claiming the Negro light
boa avvweisht championship Of Pennsylvania
and Maryland. He - willing to make 100
pounds for q match with Panama Joe Cans
Willie Curry IL IN condition for beuts with
any OF the i45-pounders In this vicinity.
Sailor Al Burger, an Atlantic City feather
weight who says he has knocked out his
last five opponents. wants TO meet Wille
Green.
Sammy Fritz. who meets Whitley Burke at
ienCes TO Billy Devine and Benny Bass; sam
is being lined up for bouts at tho Ice Palace
and National.
George weymnn, of Girardville. and Ren
Cariir, Of Mahanoy City. have been matched
B,lly Silverman figures Al Fox will upset
the dope on Thursday night when the latter
answers the tingle Of the gong against VII.
lie Grenn In the wind-up OF eight ROUNDS al
the Auditorium Club. Fox is training faith.
fully for this tilt The semi; Henry Hauber
George Russell. Willie Nelson VS.. Happy Jack
McWilliamS and Sammy Fritz VS.. Whitley
Burke.
Denny Grieves and Young Leonard put on
no fast fracas at Easton. Pa. last weeE
that they we're rematched.