davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

Totals. b y tZl II Z
Slated for Caveney in ninth.
4Batted for Keck in ninth.
tran for Bressler in ninth.
Cincinnati ..........002 030 600 5
Philadelphia 1890. 900 600 Cox 6
Two-base hits-Daubert, Fletcher,
Lee.
Home run-Williams.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, z; Phila-
delphia, 4.
Double plays-Meadows to Fletcher
to Lee; Rapp to Parkinson to e
Struck out-By Luque, /; by Keck,
L; by Meadows.
Bases on balls-Off Luque, 1; off
Meadows, 6.
Balk-Meadows.
Base hits-Off Luque 9 in 6 2-3 in
nings.
Time-1:41. Umpires-Hart and
O'Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
'YANKS And BROWNS
PLAYEORlEkDERSHtP;
PLAYERS ARE JEERED
fRv Assoclared pressl

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2S.-The lead
ers, pitted against their threatening
rivals, with a scant margin of one half
game standing between the two teams
and the leading position at stake was
the critical situation involving the st.
Louis Browns and the New York
Yankees today.
BY winning yesterdays contest, in
the eleventh inning, the Yankees
gained an edge on the locals and
moved to one half game within the
leading position of the American
League. Should the Browns take to-
days game, then they will even the
81 ries and boost their lead again to
the margin they held when the Yanks
called here last Tuesday, namely one
and n half games.
Dixie Davis will be called upon by
Manager Lee Foil to stop the visitors,
while Manager Higgins is banking on
Sam Jones to bring back to the
yankees that coveted first place which
the locals wrested from the visitors
more than three weeks ago.
4 Never before, sport scribes who saw
yesterdays game agreed, was there
such a noisy demonstration at Sports
mans park as during the ninth inning
when the locals tied the score by stag
ing a 3 run rally.
The yowls and bowls of a cat and
and dog fight are like sweet music
from a violin compared with the jeers
shouted by st. Louis fans in the pres
ent series at the former Boston players
now with the New York team.
After Ruth, Dugan
Rohn prfh Ennl To- n--a- 49, -
chief subjects of the verbal attack.
When Babe walks out on the field the
$4,000 or more persons at every game
begin whistling that old Amt She
Cute" song, some of them singing their
own version as follows:
"Ain't she cute, amt she sweet.
oh, amt she got tremendous feeti'
This is continued until Babe reaches
his post in left field. When the in
ming is over and he comes back to the
bench, the long trudge is to the
cadence of the same tune.
When Joe Dugan comes to bat the
hullaballo starts with a series OF
yowls. Then comes this little rhyme
from the bleachers:
4 wanta-a play with New York,
When am playing ball.
If | can't play with New York,
l won't play ball at ALI"
When the Browns are at bat they
are implored to hit it to Dugan" OF
: knock the beans out of Dugan.'
e When Waite Hoyt was knocked out Of
e the box Wednesday he was impIored
to "go back TO Boston and eat beans
with Harry Frazee." Previously the
e Browns had been beseeched to "hit il
4 to Boston
Fans. however, are either tickle Of
:, fair, or else they just admire physica
d proves; for when Babe Ruth hit two
S home runs in Wednesdays game ht
e got plenty of applause. In the bacI
of the stands a d~eep-voiced mar
shouted: We'll, let's cheer him, boys
sure hate to do il, but l guess W,
e got TO-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

The champ was battered more in
this bout than in any bout since he
the title from Freddie Welsh in
1917. His only comment after the
fight was These southpaws are hard
to solve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
GAM ES TODAY
National League.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
American League.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
American Association.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at ST. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

Although Leonard successfully de-
Tended his title against Tender
Thursday night, there were times
when things looked bad for the champ.
Tender swung into the fight in the
first round and showed real form. A
hard left cut Leonard ove the right
eye and he was somewhat stunned
for the next few rounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28
GREET HOOVER AS HERO

DULUTH, Mimi, July 2S.-Duluth
today acclaimed its hero of the hour
Walter Hoover, winner of the diamond
SOULS at the English Henley regatta,
emblematic of the worlds amateur
rowing championship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-28

Cress is the quickest growing plant.
1t has been known to flower and seed
within eight days of planting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-23
,%At5Etl'. D.. $5aHS& -! .s'ats . .
GRASS GROWS ON: BROADWAY
Fine Plot Flourishes Under. Thousands
:, Of Feet in the Metropolis
of>the Nation.

There might be some towns where
1t would be difficult, but New Workers
find it easy to hustle and yet let the
grass grow under their feet. It is be-
ing done ut least in one place in New
York, near Broadway and Leonard
street, remarks the New York Sun. At
this point is small drainage grating
set into the sidewalk. Dust and dirt
have settled in it almost to the level
of the sidewalk, and in that little plot,
less than two feet square, grass grows
luxuriantly.
This is not ordinary nongrel grass
that, like Topsy, "just growed." A
truck driver working. for a cotton
goods house in the neighborhood, with
a leaning toward agriculture decided
the soil under the grating would be
fertile and hit upon the idea Of a
grass plot. He purchased the seed
adapted to the SOIL.
Next came the preparation of the
ground. With a. table knife borrowed
from restaurant the truck driver
>spaded the diminutive, plot and plant
ed his seeds. Soon the first green ap-
peared. 1t has kept on growing stead
lily. It is true that the blades never
get a chance to climb above the top of
the grating, because they are kept
worn down by hundreds of passing
feet, but below there is fine growth
Of rich, green grass.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-23
Not an Sharks Are Man-Eaters.

Not all sharks are nan-eaters. Most
persons, who have fallen Victim to
sharks have been eaten merely be-
cause they happened to be Ct hand.
J. G. Bell of the American museum ex-
amined the contents Of the stomachs
of more than thirty tiger sharks.
Most Of the sharks were from nine
to twelve feet long, apas 76sDer cent
Of them had been eating such crea-
lures as sea turtles, other sharks and
large rays and porpoises. Tlitfty:elght
per cent had eaten avariety of small
er creatures-crabs, horseshoe crabs,
mackerel, shad and other ashland
one had eaten a water. bird. Six per
cent, probably in theirfro Of scaven-
gers, had swallowed the bones Of de-
nestle animals; one shark contained,
among other material, beef bones and
hair and second, WHICH ianded' On
the dock still alive, vomitetssexerrl
small mammal bones, among Which
were the leg bones of three sheepss
D.! Ordinary sharks constituted sthe
largest single item of%diet-%for the
tiger sharks that Mr.. Bell examined.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-23
FIRST TO CROSS CONTINENT
Sir Alexander Mackenzie Made Adven-
turous Trip With White Party
=. ,,.r l. in 1792-1793.

The first white man to cross this
continent by route north of Mexico
was Sir Alexander Mackenzie, a
Scotsman, who rose high in the serv-
ice of the old North West company,
which was amalgamated with the Hud-
sons Bay company in 1921. Mucken-
zle was in the Far West when he
planned his trip across country to the
Pacific coast. In the autumn Of 1902
he led his party far up the Pence river,
where they built post AID wintered.
On May Q, 1893, the party set out. pass
ing up the Peace river, through the
Rocky mountains, across to the Fraser
river, which was followed down stream
for some distance, and then across
country through an unexplored region,
until the party came out on the Pa
citic coast. Mixing q quantity Of ver-
million with melted grease, Mackenzie
wrote on the inland side of high rock
rising from the shore these words to
mark his visit: ALEXANDER Macken-
zie, just from Canada by land, the
twenty-second of July, One thousand
seven hundred and ninety-three. Lat.
So degrees, 20 minutes, 4S seconds
north" Mackenzie then retraced his
course and returned to the East.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-23
SCOUTING IN PORTO RICO

Scouts are as eager to be helpful in
Porto Rico as their brothers in the
States are. A scoutmaster Of Aguar-
.dillo reports that during recent cpl
demic Of bubonic plague his scouts
made house-to-house canvass distrib.
uting board Of health instructions. On
another occasion when a fire broke out
in the center of the town at two o'clock
in the morning, the scoutmaster got in.
to his uniform, ami hurried along the
street blowing his whistle. The signal
was heard and obeyed. In a moment
six proud scouts were by his side,
ready to do whatever was required Of
them. The two who had charge Of the
flrst-aid pouch had occasion to demon
strate their skill in this line by render
Ing assistancesto fireman, who had
cut his hand, and the others stood on
guard duty over property when it was
cni'ried to a place Of safety.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-23
HAD, HEARD liz ALL BEFORE
Mr. Pester's Pessimisnr interrupted BY,
Memories Of His Grandfather's Re. :
marks Concerning Times Trend.

"This boosted progress of ours is
mere Illusion grimly said old Festus
Poster. corruption permeates our en-.
tire social fabric. Sel1ishness has sup
planted generosity. The process Of dis
Indignation is going on at an alarming
rate. Our sole god has come to be
money. Vice is tolerated, and we make
.obeisance by hypocrisy. Patriotism has
disappeared. Waste and idleness
abound. Humanity lis decaying at
heart Criminality, moral obliquity.
class \hatred, the destruction Of the
family sentiment, pessimism and skep-
ticism, are evident on every side; and
so on and SO forth. T..
."In fact, I would mention that a
crisis isl at, hand and also thatAt Is
a pretty kettletSof fish if I diI not
recall that. my, venerable grandfather
held practically the same opiniiaaln Of
the world and his fellow men atshis
stage of \the game and&there ?areSSy gill
in existence letters written: bySshis
grandfather wherein Ills set eforeMss a
like, estimate Of the folks and&atf Hirs
Of his day, and there is O. tradition
to the effect that his ancestors felt
the same way about their own times
and associates. And very likely might
run for office on the strength! of the
awful condition of everything if I
hadn't always been fairly respectable
and reasonably able to earn an honest
living."'-Kansas City Star,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-23
ROTARY ENDORSES SCOUTING

AT Rotary club conference held in
Duluth, Mimi, on the 10th and 18th
Of March, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, we. the, Rotary Clubs
Of the Fifteenth District, recognize
the splendid contribution which the
Boy Scout organization is making to
the boy life of the nation and to our
own district, ingsthe upbNilsling Of
character during the NOSE sinipression.
able years Of boys life, and
WHEREAS, Boys work SENSATIONAL
ly and Internationally recognized as
of the highest Importance by Rotary
International, andS $sssssSss@ss =
g.. WHEREAS, The Boy. Scout motto,
do Good Turn Daily" is identical
in spirit: with our motto "HeSProfits
Most Who Serves Best" thereby maxi
ing the Boy Scout ideal and the Ro--
tary ideal Of service one and the same
thing, therefore, Tvs ....,..,e.[. :. .'
BE 1T RESOLVED, that we approve
and indorse the work Of the Boy
Scouts Of America; that we recognize
ss,fn it ideals identical with our own /;
Mat we do thereby declare that
Wherever possible we will lend our in
fluence and leadership to forward. the
Boy Scout. movement in our district,
and that our boys work committees
be instructed to call upon Rotary for
any service that it may be able to rem
der to the Boy Scouts Of America.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that
this resolution be spread on the min
utes and records Of this conference
and that copy Of the same be for
warded to the National Council of the
Boy Scouts Of America, New York
City. - 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-23

signed, and there nothing Tor
1t but to- perform the ceremony over
again. The mistake had arisen
through the best man undertaking to
make the necessary response for the
bridegroom, who was so nervous as
to be unable to remember them him
self. At wedding which took place
in a country village few years ago
the bridegroom, on being asked the
customary question, "Wilt thou take
this woman to be thy wife?' scratched
his head reilectively, and, turning to
the bride, asked: twill We clean my
boots?" The query was met in the
affirmative, and the ceremony pro.
ceeded. A laughable incident once
occurred at a>village wedding. When
the bride had reached the church she
had forgotten her gloves, and fatty
refused to be married without them,
adding: "Be quick, lest T change my
mind!" Two hours later the bride
groom was discovered seated in the
local inn, calmly putting, away at
cigar, waiting, as he explained, to see
if tie bride really would change her
mind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-23
enqitsn Arcnblshops.

There are but two archbishops of
the Established. Church Of England In
England-the archbishop of Canter-
bury and the archbishop Of York. The
former is the first peer of England
next to the royal family, and has the
title of his grace given to him, and
likewise most reverend father in God.
lie Is styled lord primate of all Eng
land and metropolitan: The archhish-
op of York has precedence Of dukes
and great officers Of state, except the
lord chancellor. He Is called his grace
and most reverend father in God, and
styled primate Of England and metro
pol,tan. The archbishop OF Canter-
bury has stipend of f15,OO0 ($75,O00)
n year, and the archbishop Of York
one of 600 $50 090). -~..~Ns >, p
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-23
= ~ -
Had Much Faith in Onion.

=: Alexander found the onion in Egypt,
where the Hebrews had learned to
like it. He had it cultivated in Greece
and gave it as food to his troops, In
the belief that it excited martial ar
dor. whatsoever wishes to preserve
his health, says. an ancient saw,
should eat every morning. before
breakfast, young onions and honey !
But this does; not sound like very
tempting preservative.
Asia is said to be the native home
of the asparagus. Yet the Romans
cultivated it with such marvellous
success that the stalks raised at
Ravenna arc said to have, weighed
three pounds each, and we are asked
to believe that the African variety,
grown in Libya, reached q, height of
twelve fcet.-Ncw York Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-23
IN ~NItF4' ff'E9 bFN \ p 5WAN.' 7.
; Simple Food for Fighters.

1t Researches madestRy various schol-
ars indicate that the heroes of Homer
prepared their. food with their own
hands, the New York Herald re-
marks. In the happy simplicity Of the
Homeric ages the great heroes who
dealt such terrible blows, leaving
death and desolation behind them
when they reposed after their exploits,
partook of a blameless dish of beans
or plate OF homely lentils.I s, 1T.
1t may be difficult to imagine do
modes in the act of peeling onions or
Achilles washing cabbage, But al
though the wise Ulysses, roasted, with
his own hands, sirloin, Of beef. veg
etables occupied the most conspicuous
places at all the great bnnQuets or
Onpiant Greece =, .LE,ok ~, yS3At4 ="
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-23
WAS MARRIED TO BEST Be-; MAN
Odd Happening Recorded at Wedding
bridegroom Willing to Allow
d. Bride Time to Consider. -.

Not SO long ago a strange error
occurred at church wedding. In
some way. the bridal party became
confused and at the close of theicere-
mony it was discovered that the bride
had been married to the best nuns.
Further%complications arose from the
fact that the best MIN was already
engaged to the brides younger sis
ter. I'd. The. register had not yet. been
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-23
SCOUTING THE BIGGEST YET

Lieut.. Enroll B. Hay, scoutmaster Of
Troop 142, Philadelphia, has had a
sufficiently venturous life, having
served in the: National Guard along
the Rio Grande during the Mexican
trouble, and in the thick of things dur
ing the recent war overseas. lie has
padded the river; Jordan and sojourned
along the Nile also, but he says his
greatest. most thrilling adventure is
being the leader Of a troop Of boy
ScOltS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-23

accompanying picture :. shows three
uood reasons for their faith, namely,
Milton Hindmarch, WI! Iiam'ff Hind
march, both second.elasss,s scouts, and
,charIes Hindmarch. tenderfoot.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
FURTHER DECLINE
 TODAY IN COTTON

Further declines from Wednesday, figures were registered on New York and New Orleans cotton markets to- day. May contracts at New York closed at 17.86 as compared with 17.SS for yesterday. July ended trad ing at 17.24, or II points under yes terday's quotations. Approximately the same losses were registered at New Orleans, where May contracts fell from 1861 to 16.43 and July con- tracts from 16.45 to 16.31. Spots at New Orleans were steady and closed 15 points down, good showing when compared with 45 points lost at New York.
 The cotton trades were given notice today by the New York and Chicago markets that daylight savings or dinances will be in effect during the summer and will be observed by the exchanges. Daylight saving will be in effect at both New York and Chi cago on April 30. Holidays will be observed by the New York and New Orleans exchanges on April 14 and 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
TO PUT BONUS TOfINAL VOTE
 BEFORE NIGHT
(By the Associated Pressl

Washington, March 23.-Passage of the four million dollar soldier bonus bill by the house before adjournment tonight was made certain today with the adoption of the resolution for con slderation of the measure under sus- pension of the rules, and for final vote after four hours of debate.
 Party lines broke when the resolu- ton was submitted to vote, and Re publican leaders in charge of the bill are confident that it will receive more than the required two thirds ma Jorlty for enactment under suspension of the rules.
 From the house the bill will go to the senate, where stronger opposition probably will be encountered.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23

which was reported last night as not having arrived at the island. The trip by air from Miami to the island ordinarily requires but 40 minutes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
ROBERTSON GIVES
 BOND ON CHARGE
(By the Associated Prexs)

Okmulgee, Okla, March 23.- Governor J. B. A. Robertson of Okla homa and seven officials of the Okmulgee banks are under bond to- day for trial on indictments alleging illegal transactions involving two To- cal banks.
 The charges against Governor Rob- ertson includes the acceptance of a bribe of $25,OO0 in return for which he placed $5O,OOO of state funds in the Guaranty State Bank, which he knew to be insolvent. Deposit of state funds was made, the indictment charges, in order to prevent suspen- sion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
REVENUE o E CHURCH
 SWELLED BY TITHINC
(By the Associated Pressl

Indianapolis, Ind, March 23.-The Sunday offering of the East Tenth street Methodist church here was swelled from it's usual amount of about SITS to nearly $500 the first week that tithing system was adopt ed, says Bishop F. D. Leete. Since then, according to the bishop, the church has made financial strides indi- cated by an increase of $500 in the salary of its pastor, Rev. George S. Henninger, and by the largest Christ mas offering yet reported to the cen tenary office in Chicago. Bishop Leete adds that this was achieved by church of working people in a time of financial depression.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
K. K. K. ST|RS IA. GOVERNOR
 10 HOSTILITY
(By the Associated Pressl

Baton Rouge, La, March 23.-Gov- ernor John M. Parker today issued an appeal to all officials of Louisiana charged with enforcement of the law to suppress with an iron hand the ku Klux Klan wnerever the organiza- ton attempts to supplant the regular ly constituted machinery of justice
 Governor Parker also declared that he would ask the legislature when it IS convened, to pass law which would make it felony for any man to hide behind a mask for the purpose of dragging the good name of the state in the mire''
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
SAY PARCEL POST
 CREATES DEFICIT
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, March 23.-Responsi- bility for the deficit incurred by the postoffice department in handling the mails is attributed largely to the par ce, post system, it was declared today by the joint committee of the house and senate investigating the cost of handling of all classes of mail.
 The conclusions of the joint com mission will be submitted to congress next fall, with recommendation for changes which will effect economies in the mail service.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
TO CURB VIOLENCE
 DURING WALK OUT
fBy the Associated Press)

Washington, March 23.-Warning that the government will not toler- ate the use of violence in attempts to prevent the mining of coal during the strike set by the United Mine Workers for April l, was issued to- day in an official statement by At torney General Daugherty. His warn- ing is directed at the prospective strikers should they resort to force to prevent the mining of coal by strike breakers or non-union labor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
FORECAST 200 MILLION DROP
 IN US. TAXES
(By the Associated Press) ]

Washington, March 23.-On the strength of reports already submit ted, on the collection of the March 15 lnstallments on income and excess profits taxes, it is estimated that such payments will show a shortage of 00,000,000 for the calendar year 1922, according to an official depart ment of the treasury statement to- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
FLOODS PEAK YET
 TO REACH MEMPHIS
(By the Associated Press)

Memphis, March 23.-Reports today from Cairo that the crest of the Mis- slssippi flood has not yet passed that point and that the river there is ris- ing slowly, indicate that the peak will not reach here before Monday night or Tuesday morning, according to to- days forecast by the weather bureau.
 The stage at Memphis is 3O6 feet today. At Cairo it is 52.o.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
BRITISH SUB
 IN ACCIDENT,
 CREW KILLED
(By the Associated Press)

London, March 23.-The British submarine HAP has been lost with all hands aboard in the Mediterranean, according to Exchange Telegraph dis patches today.
 The H42 collided with destroyer during maneuvers, the dispatches state, and went down quickly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-23
HYDROPLANE LOST
 ON FLORIDA COAST
,By the Associated Press)

Miami, Fla, March 23.-Extended search up to this morning had re- vealed no trace of the flying boat Miss Miami, which left here yesterday afternoon for Bimini Island, and