davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
arowns Mako Il Three STRAIGHT.

& PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The st.
Louis Browns won their third straight
Victory over the Philadelphia Athletics by
. a. 10 to / score. Neither Walker nor Will
liams registered home run. Williams
had a triple and Walker long foul that
cleared the left field fence. st. Louis
hit Hasty, Harris. Harrison and Ogden
with equal viciousness. Score:
r H e
st. Louis ........Oo2 10 5000 20 0
Philadelphia -. ..OO1 900 600 3
Kolp and SEVERED; Hasty, Harris, Var
rlson, Ogden and Bruggy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
ENDS STREAK
OF Z GAMES
] FOR CLEVELAND
Washington Takes Final Con-
test of Series Four to Two.
YOUNG PILLETTE
s'r LAMBASTS NEW YORK
st. Louis Browns Take Third
4 Straight Victory Over Ath!
! letics. ---

WASHINGTON, July 22.-washington
took the final OF the series today, to 2,
tending Cleveland's winning streak at IL
games. 1t was a pitchers duel between
Mogridge and Mails, with the local left
handler proving more effective in the
pinches. Peckinpaugh and Harris field
ed brilliantly. Score:
%s r H 2
washington =. ..010 101 01x-4 1
Mails and ONeill; Morgridge and Pici-
MICH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
chIoano Breaks Even.

BOSTON, July 22.-By deafeating Bos-
ton to 2 today Chicago broke even on
pthis four game series. Courtney kept
VBoston's hits scattered. Hooper's hitting
Accounted in the main for three runs.
In the eighth with two out, Dugan sing
led but failed to touch second j. Collins
apparent double to right field, Dugan
ybeing out. Hooper to Shelley to E. Col
Tins and the side retired. The score:
r H e
sC,hicago e.. ......O11 O1O 2OO-6 IL 8
8Boston =. ......o1O DOL ooo-3 1
ilCourney and Black Russell, Karr. Pen
mock and Walters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
American League

American Leagues
Boston 2; Chicago 8.
Philadelphia 1; st. Louis 10.
New York 0; Detroit 2.
Washington 4; Cleveland 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
Gives N. Y. a prubbIna.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Herman Phil
s1ette. Detroit's brilliant young pitcher,
today defeated New York for the second
time in the series. beating Shawkey in
a pitchers battle, to 0. MeusePs single
in the first inning gave him seven con-
secutive hits in as many times up. Score:
R H E
sDetroit =. 100 OO2 0OO-2 10 0
New York w.. -. 900 900 600 2 /
Perlette and WoodalI, shawkey. Murray
and Schang.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
PHILADELPHIA
GIVEN DEFEAT
NINTH Time
Carlson Knocked Out of the Box
in the Fifth Inning.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
GO INTO FIRST PLACE
Defeat Boston While New York
Loses to Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 22.-The Reds
evened the series with the Giants by
winning the fourth game today to 2.
Both Rixey and Douglas pitched strongly,
but the latter was taken out after seven
innings on account Of lame arm. The
score was then tie and the Reds won
off Ryan in the eighth in Duncan's
triple and a single by Fonseca. 1t was
Rixey's eighth straight victory. Rawl-
ings was put out of the game in the
eighth inning for protesting a called
strike. The score:
R H e
New York 900. .010 01o 600 1
Cincinnati .. ..1O1 900 DIX o
Douglas, Ryan and Snyder; Rixey and
Hargrave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
ChIeaao Loses.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Brool1lyn defeated
Chicago Z to today, when the locals
were unable to hold lead which was
acquired in the fifth inning, when Vance
wavered. The visitors drove Jones off
the mound in the second and scored three
runs, and started their uphill fight when
Terry's error and Highs double gave
them one run in the sixth. Two hits and
a base on balls caused the retirement of
Cheeves in the eighth and with Osborne
on the mound MitcheIPs single drove in
two runs and the winning marker came
home on Highs sacrifice fly. Score:
r n e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23

1e in Series; Meusel Hits Times in Times at
Yesterdays
Results

National League
st. Louis g; Boston s.
Pittsburg 8; Philadelphia Z.
Cincinnati 8; New York 2.
Chicago 6; Brooklyn 7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23

Brooklyn .... ..oso on oSO-7 10
Chicago 49,. 200 $50 1oo-6 8
Vance and DeBerry; Jones, Cheves ant
O'Farreu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23

birmingham sAVU VfV- .
MilJus and Dowie; witherin and Bran
don.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Alabama To Have
 Giant Radio Sets

Birmingham, Ala, May 3 - Ala baua will have two high-power radio broadcas sting stations by June l, one already begun by an electrical com pany here dealing in the radio equip ment and the other at Auburn Poly technic Institute. These two stations, of equal sending capacity with Pitts burgh, will put the state firmly on the map in radio leadership.
 Interest in the development of radio is evi4enced by the fact that the receTing station outfits has disposed of S complete stations in two weeks and in the same period has booked " orders for future delivery.
 / Department stores, hotels, clubs, Gafes and athletic institutions are leading in the radio race now Deal CTS in the station outfits. swamped with more orders than can be filled for several weeks, declare that if the present pace is maintained every i'm portant business house will be serv- ing radio concerts to it's custom CTS and clients for amusement durin g business hours.
 Further research and scientific development of radio is expected 10 result here dealers and students de- clare because of the chara cter of the equipment in demand. Light, small outfits are not wanted. and the simple amaFeurish outfits remain unsolu' Only the high-power, efficient stations are wanted, indicating an eagerness among purchasers to delve eHectlVeIy into the wonder science
 With the completion here or the bfg broad casting station, even further advances are anticipated in the al- ready remarkable growth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
THE WOMAN OF POSE,

Once a rarity is now to be observed and admired upon every hand 1n- deed. no other woman can flourish long in the midst of this modern, complicated life. In the home, in business, in social life, the woman who is serene and confident wins while the nervous, Mustered indfvidu- al wastes her talents and gets mo- where. Of course, boise is dependent mainly upon sound health and steady nerves. If you feel that you are be- ing kept back in this way, why not turn to that great woman's remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound which was manufactured from a thorough understanding of the ner- vous system of women Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Three days of coffee economy.

For balance of this week-Howco Royal coffee at special price.
 Royal is the regular Howco 35-cent coffee; coffee which combines strength with smoothness and has flavor which wins and holds approval.
 It is roasted in specified quantities each day right here at the Thus it is always fresh and comes to with it's full strength and loss of delicacy Hundreds of folks know it, enjoy it. appreciate it. But we want more to join them. To induce test:- For rest of week, this special price 31c 3 lbs $1. Unless you're large user, buy in one-pound lots.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Youngste1: shoes for playti wear.

Here shoes built particularly go through every sort of play and fun with children; stand that hard to keep full share of good oks for long te to give good money's-worth.
 Regular height extra strength smoked elk or Cordo calf a combination of the two.
 Almost insured for double service-because when soles have been actually though we'll send lem back to makers and have lem rebuilt all through at small charge |
 sizes to g. $275 sizes 81A to 11-$3
 sizes 1115 to 2-$35O SPORT OXFORDS for children, of mahogany leather with apron of smoked elk Sizes to Ii -$225; sizes 111a to 2-$2.5O.
 floor, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
NATURALIZATION COURT BUSY

Judge Isaac Wolfe, yesterday, in Naturalization court, admitted 5S men and one woman to citizenship. Alp plicants to the number of II were promptly turned back when it was found they had used the fact that they were aliens to dodge military serV1ce. Eleven other cases were continued. The court will continue today and to- morrow. Judge Wolfe will conduct the short calendar session Friday, but no divorce cases will be placed on rha list
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

The Express" ascending from London and travelling. by stages. at 100 miles an hour to the Eastern boundary of Europe. will follow a route via Paris, Strassburg. Prague. Vienna and Bucharest to Constanti- nople. which will be the jumping-off point for direct flight to India.
 Intending travellers will be charged nine cents q mile. and the journey by airplane will quicken the Journey by two days ten hours to Cennkauft- nop1e and by more than fffteeu day1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

teen years old. when his mother dsed. and his father sent him to Russia to further his study in music. He was continuing his studies in Russia when the war broke out and though too young to join the service, spent much time entertaining soldiers One day he played a recital for the Czar's family only to be thrown into jail a few days thereafter by the Red Guards
 After persuading the guards not to destroy his instrument, tho lad en- tertained them daily with concerts. Finally, he says, the commanding of icer at the prison told him he would
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

Yes; there is shortage of supplies Almost impos- sibe to get of them. BUT the Rowland store can be of service to you.
 Westinghouse RC receiving sets, complete with battery, will catch'' messages for radius 200 to 1000 miles-$192.O5.
 Aeriola Sr receiving sets, with range of 100 miles, complete with battery-$7O7O.
 Capp-Eastham HR receiving sets with a range of about 15O miles, complete with storage battery$6965 A Clapp-Eastham Hz 2-step amplifer cabinet to be used with HR set gives added strength and pos sibe the of Victroa attachment loud speaker35
 To build your rado:- Variable condensers, 3 to 43 Switch plate,-$225 to $4.75 Dials, 4 nch-$1.75 Variometers-$6.5O Panes-6 1-2 by 9-$1.5O. Variocouplers-$7. D 6a1teries- 99l.oo and $,oo. Sockets-75c and ST. Rraoh ,ann,r % a ni aYni1 Gt,eo Rheostats-$1.25. arresters-S3 0~r o~o Phone Jacks-75c Si. to Phone plugs-$125. Western Electric head phones Sw1ches-65c -$l5 pair. Switch ponts-3c Disco head phones pair
 foor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Tintex and TryOna.

Tintex tints excellent fashion faded discolored wearing apparel It is equally efficient for blouses and for underwear for ribbons and for stockings Its usual price is cents For limited time, free package in flesh pink with each package purchased two for the price of one,- for 15c Tryona hair Of flexible metal that will not break the hair and that produces ripping grace ful waves
 Easily adjusted, easily kept in shape durable Card of g. 1Oc
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Feeding the Hungry.

The Bridgeport Christian Union Restaurant has proved a life saver. The men have been better fed. at half the price charged at outside places The number of meal tickets supplied during the year was 4O,S19, and in addi- tion many who had the money paid cash in the restaurant for their meals.
 The price Of the meals has been kepk at 10c, and consists of oat meal and milk, crullers and coffee for breakfast: soup, bread and coffee for dinner; hash, stew or beans, bread and coffee for supper. It proved so satisfactory that expansion seemed wise, so three or four times a week extra 20c meals have been served. These have brought in many outsiders, also our own roomers. Just another reason for filling the Community Chest full.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
HUGHES GIVES TESTIMONY REGARDING
 SATURDAY FATALITY

James E. Hughes, 21. of 279 East avenue. was in a sufficiently improved condition yesterday afternoon for Coroner John J. Phelan to interview him at his home, and obtain his yer sioa of the motorcycle-trolley acci- dent of Saturday afternoon, that re suited in the death of James John Komenas, 673 Main street. His story differed very little excepting as to the exact location of the rut that is com monly supposed to have caused the man who was killed to temporarily loose control of his motorcycle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
PRISONER WINS HEARTS
 OF GUARDS WITH VIOLIN.

l. Los Angeles, Cal, May s-Winnins over the hearts of his prison guards by his accomplished rendition of well known violin compositions. after he had been condemned to the Siberian penal mines, was the experience re- lated here today by Victor Young. youthful American vfolinist, who is back in Lost Angeles
 The violinist, though but twenty one years of age, has had an adyen- turOns career He was born in Chica-. go and lived there until he was thir-|
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
JUDGE JENNINGS COMING.

Judge Newell Jennings, Bristol, alp- pointed to the Superior court to fill the vacancy caused by Judge John E. Keeler's elevation to the Supreme court bench, will hold the first ses- sions under his new appointment when he comes to Bridgeport. next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Radio grows more wonderful!

On a recent evening, nine people sat in a room and enjoyed radio concert. They heard singers at Schenectady, they en- joyed an orchestra at Pitts burgh, they got weather report from Newark This was but a part of the evenings delight for they enjoyed each others company too.
 That is the charm of radio and 'tis within reach of every body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Dress ginghams of extra merit -- 21c.

Who cares how long piece of gingham is {? Nobody so long it's long enough for the purpose intended So these dress gnghams in lengths of to 15 yards just satisfactory, for certain purposes houg5 they in full pieces.
 Fact is they better-for they cost less.
 Checks and plaids; regular quality without hurts, worth much more than this special price 21c floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

aid him to escape. The escape was effected by dtsguising himself and per- mission to leave the prison, He made his way into Poland only to be made a German prisoner but, after the fashion in which he had escaped from the Russians, was able to make his way into the American lines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Note fOulard silks
 and price of $1.35

American foulard silks of cool ightness and dark beauty and rich luster.
 With their strength and their fneness, they ideal for Summer dresses What long good service they give and how tasteful and satisfying they are Favorite colors:-navy and black and brown and Icopenhagen. zo@ 1 Favorite patterns:-white pekin tan figures upon those grounds 5a.z Special value at special price $135 77 hoor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
AIRLINE BETWEEN INDIA
 AND LONDON PROPOSE

London. May 3--London within fifty hours Of India will be reality if a proposed new venture, to be ca11- ed tho Aerial orxent Expr1au. h brought Into befuGs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

There seems nothing to the rumor that the Rudder Club will furnish a fire boat to protect the Sunshine Homes plant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

May II is the date set for the ap- nearance of that new fire truck. Strat- ford needs it badly. If it arrives May Il it will only be about seven years late. The Board of Fire Com missioners can see no reason Tor any technfcal delay due to the fact that the order was made for the appar- atus early in February before Town Manager (Ex) Hunter, was placed upon the greased skids.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

Somebody wonders if Hunter was yaccinated before he came to Strat-
 ford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

| As a fellow alongside of Charley Sorenson at the ball game remarked the other day, What's the use Of be- ing thick if you don't show 1t!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

Here's something else. The three for a quarter with transfers anu Io- kens is not as unpopular in other parts of the state as some folks would like to pretend it is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

With dental clinics, trap rock, Nor nal schools. shirt factories, factory dornitories, community chest drives, municipal garages and what not to worry about, right in Bridgeport there are some in the Park City who persist in worrying themselves into a cold sweat over Stratford's affairs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

Just because some people in Bridge pot happen to live where they man age to ride as far as they have to for a nickle, and just because Bridgeport imagined that Bridgeport had five cent fare"; a part of Bridgeport, all of Fairfield, and all of Stratford, as welt as the Devonites, are still paying a 10 cent fare, with no transfer priv iIe-es. Had not the ones in Bridge port who actually are enjoying a five cent ride, wanted to still enjoy the fruits at the expense of others. tne have been enjoying three for quar- ter rides with full transfer privileges since March 1 last.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

And now somebody wants to know if Dr. Lewis will allow the council ta meet until all the members have been yaccinated. Ask the doctor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

The crews of the incoming New Ha- ven and Milford cars, not all of them, perhaps, but at least some Of them and these cars all have two operators are either too unaccOmm odat1ng or too thick when turning from Main street. Stratford. into Barnum avenue, to wait for cars from Paradise Green that are a block away, and have pass engers who wish to transfer. This is in spite of the fact that the Paradise Green motormen almost kick the bot tom of the platform out from under themselves romping on the gong
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
THE PRIMARY ELECTION LAW

THE PRIMARY ELECTION LAW >A, xsAe ..~r~, prevailing misapprehenson Arizona constitution of Arizona The relating primary election is which legislature of the state shall enact candidates shall nominated by direct people 4<t~1Gtri~+ ,5. riE1r sA A~ The primary enacted the first legislature Webb of Graham The machinery  primary, uating platforms To mind under the cnst poviso could made be- fore the holding the primary election We believe this change
 
 responsibility
 present primary candidate nominated for any office without receiving majority of the party would the this would candidates who received majority of the votes cased in the primary We
  both Macopa and Yavpai counties there eight democrats
  surely than 20 the the pri
 
 final republican enemy. the candidate would have the of majority his party to start with which would household. The question of segregating the voters primary election solved where of  the which they Under primary declare aniation there utilization declaration of the individual While problem believe could be solved without conflict with the constitutional provision a Among by opposition Ashurst States Carl Hayden for Judges Judge Frank Lyman for judge James Kerb for secretary auditor Hubbs So will be seen that the state conference has named qualified fall Others who primary Hon. B. J. Murphy
  office ocratic state conference Ex-Governor Hunt democratic candidate in the primaries for Chas likewise candidate regarding constitutional September 12 Both democratic candidates
 
 favor Farmers Cooperative Amendment stuona 
 chas B. Ward old fashioned Jefersonan who adheres strictly democratic al special privileges nature He the candidate of class faction His nomin will n years.
  Whom the Gods wish to destroy they denty the political situation Graha and Only three Arizona primary campaign disposition republicans meddle campaign coducted exception in primary 
 
 nearly already judging
  of s1inging nduged in by county rennains BMne-Democracy Huntism -.
 ''"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
OF COURSE HE'LL BE AT HOME THAT DAY

Colorado B. uf Colorado will greet Thos. E. Campbell the polls in
 The above Be the "of Colorado" rifle walop in he may be of But stretching MT Ward believe attempting torial columns of the Herald.
 Yes Arzonans at polls; only they governor will be in the
 <, a,ss2gg1s-1lsi7@.-.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
SERVICE

THE PRESIDENT OF the United speech ingum College, Ohio things: young no fortunes
  the somehow friends, State happen
 That mighty preaching The young reason they world
 The object achievement, 
 Enjoyment by the and as reward of just the difference between mind
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
PRECIOUS METAL DwtNDLINe

in U. s5NO6 s11s6Oo production $5O96s4OO production in 1916 which totaled so163&7oO
 2sos-
  
 With this reduction precious principally high and which make mining qnprohtable demand becoming nssten industry moderation imitation of legislation other will courage discourage production press is n supporting candidacy with candidate is made more certain a Nogales Campbell
  platform candidates the primaries submitting democratic Following 18th doubt the successful democratic didae will gladly obige the bearer would @shore hear standpatism and robber ....- Judging front the remarks P. Hunt the
 
  with the King of Siam has improved his the =. governor after the primary will elected Hunt making the
  Campbell after counted November anything Democratic conference Tucson Anyway the F. 
 point, thoughts to
 majority Democrats of this county in opposing the candidacy of Hunt for Governor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25

in primaries likewise
  constitutional amendments 12 Both democratic primary
  Cooperative
  twe
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-11-02
KU KLUX KHAN
 MAKE DONATION
Rev. Roebuck Recipient in klan's First Public Ap- pearance Thursday
 Night.

Thursday night, ten Knights of the entered the Methodist Church. where revival was in progress. filed silent ly to the chancel where the leader of the party handed the Rev. Mir. Roebuck an envelope containing forty dollars and letter of appreciation for the work he did here. faced toward the con gregation while he read the letter then filed out
 The Iettel read;
 We appear in your midst this even ing for the first time to do service to our God, our Country. our homes each other and humanity.
 Brother R0ebuek. Friends
 In the beginning. we wish to state that we stand for the Christian rel- zion in it's fullness. We stand for the two greatest gifts. as We believe, that Heaven can bestow. namely the Holy Bible for our guide and practice. an ineStmahlc gift from God to man, and the American flag. which stands head long above all flags. handed down to LIS by our forefathcrS who fought and died to keep it clean and spOtlesS, so we are here today, tomorrow. and for ever to protect if and 10 uphold the Holy Bible and its sacred teachings, and to make America d better Ameri- ca. for True and Real Americans to live in. The Ku Klux Klan stands for all that is pure and right, and stands sauarely against everything that is wrong and impure.
 Bro. Roebuck. as you well knnw, real fraternity has been starved out, until so weak her voice is lost in the courts of her castle, and she passes unnoticed by her sworn subjects, as she moves along the crowded streets and through the din of the market place.
 Mans valuation of man is hy the standard of wealth and not worth. Selfishness is the festive queen of all human kind. and multitudes forget honor justice, love and God and ey- cry religious conviction to do homage to her, and yet the cruel heart or Jezabel slaughters the souls of thou