davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

More than 1000 ships carry the
American flag over sixty-two ocean
lanes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
PASTOR BOUND AND GAGGED

LaWtOn, UkIa,, ApTII 30. = KVV.
Thomas Irwin, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church here, who sew
eral days ago was ordered tried by
his presbytery on charges of con-
duct unbecoming a minister, was
found bound and gagged lying in
a ditch near the Medicine Park
gate, IL miles east of here by a
party Of motorists shortly before
noon today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
DEMPSEY IN BERLIN.

Berlin, April 80 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. "A crowd of 1000
frenzied fight fans elbowed one
in a mad rush to get a
close view of Jack Dempsey on
his arrival here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

Prince Otto, son of the late EN-
peror Charles of Austria, has been
proclaimed king of Hungary by
faithful royalists. The little prince
is with his mother in exile or the
Madeira Islands, where his Gather
died recently.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20
Games Today,

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh Ut Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boz ton
81 Louis at New York,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20
Princeton First Foe OF Ottawa Cubs In Opener Next Sund0

l'an, had a most successful round,
turning IN card of - over the
Princes course. lie went ont in ~.
taking the first six holes In fours
ana playing superb golf He was able
To do the homeward trip in 80, des.
nite his lack of luck with several
long puts,
Hagen played nearly perfect golf,
hlttlng all shorts crsply, lie did not
Mss any short puts except one ON
the second green where he dropprd
stroke. lie lost another at the
ninth Coming home he dropped n
few, notably on the tenth. eleventh.
ana sixteenth holes Hagen had two
"SnIIlcent wooden club shots to the
seventeenth, which carried we'll ON
to the green. This hole measures
5i9 Yards The eports consider his
chances are VERY PROMISING il he
maintains the form he displayed ia.
day.
Jim Barnes, the American open
champion, started ~hahiy. After play.
ing two holes he lapscd into poor.
golf missing several easy puts Att
the twelfth hole he had a bad stance
tor his second shot and drove the
ball into ,uwshcd He Hriod II
without penalty only losing the dis.
stance.
The tendency OF barnes huout
was to hook his shots badly. Tie
missed Il Spuou shot Tor hi, second I
Il ttl la . l..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20
IS MACS ENTERED
IN lATONlA RAG

Cincinnati June 20. Eightvsi
three year old colts and nllics an
"h'"rrd IN the Latuuia derby whic
VIII he run Saturday. July l. It
\lltuat} the sam" list rs was nan
rd tor the Kentucky derby. Mo
wen Is contain starter. according [
his owner.
~ this event Norwich win be con
prlI"d t" shoulder III pounds tor til
mile and one.half journey. Othc,
Ia tn" race will carry l2G pounds
The distance OF tins race is mil
and a half, The distance OF The Sri
'Sh derby IN a mile and soc yard,
That rI the Kentucky derby is mil
and a quarter The Latuniu drrh
has been run continuously sine
lN>i la that year il was won II
hoonatuS. ridden by Isaac Murphy
accounted h. nearly all hurcsmcn
tn" greatest negro Jockey. Murph
IN his career won five dcrbies. /
1883 he rode Bersan to victory. |,
1856 Silver Cloud, 1887 l.ibrctto an
1891 kingman
I'm ISIS Los Angeles and WhitI
ran = dead heat. Los Angeles winnin
the run of
Two tIlcs have been successful
Los Angeles in 1855 and Gcwell /
1913
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20
Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday S Results.

Ch,cf-u. e., Washington. %.
Cleveland O. Nov lurk. o.
Detroit Ils Boston, 90
ST. Louis ., Philadelphia. q.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20
The Lineups.

Baseball dcvotecs of Ottawa and
vicinity viii be given their FIRST op.
portunity TO see the Cubs ia action
at home, next Sunday afternoon.
when the Bruins clash with the fast
Princeton Tigers al the north side
lot IL will be the first game to be
played at the loccl park this year
aud a crowd that will exceed al rec
rrds is expected to jam through the.
turnstiIcs to witness til" opening en-
CouutCr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20
NORWICH ARRIVES
AT LAT0NIA TRACK
BLOCK C0NFIDENT

Cincinnati. O.. Juno -. Norwich
the . ycar old. with hut one dclra,
aramet him. that BY Whiskaway, ar
rived At the Latonia race track to.
Mr. and Mrs Ron block. owners.
Fred purlcw. trainer. and Mr.. and
Mrs Hart Dernham. tho latter man.
agcr for Block. accompanied tho
horse
Mr. Block said: "Norvich will
run great race in tho s5O.Oou spc.
cial race at Latouia Saturday. His
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20
Stand Almost Complete,

Everything at the present time is
I'LL set for the game with the Tigers.
The concrete WAS all flushed ycstcr.
day and it is expected that within
the course Of The next day or two the
new anphithCatcr will be thrown
opcn for use. The stand will accom-
MEDIATE an unusually large number oil
spectators AS yet tn" top OF thol
gmphihcatcr has not been comp'pt
ed, Contractors are working on i'll
now aud expect 10 have ii finished in
plenty OF time for the game.
Following the splendid battle thcyi
gave the Pontiac Athletics last Sun
DAY iii IN eleven inninc struggle, the
Cubs are confident that they Wilt
turn the trick Sunday by taking the
bureau county seatcrs into camp. |
Princeton already has two yiCturie5l
to claim against the Cubs. The frstl
game they won from the Cubs when
Pitcher Ed Kelly hurled for the Cubs /
lie was way OF form and the for.
MGR university stars which make upI
the Princeton team played havoc with
his offerings. siammiug them out Of
the park throughout the entire fracas.
Princeton COPIED the tilt l. to !. In
the second game Lcliyelt pitched for
Ottawa and was beaten To (.
Tim or Marks to Pitch.
princeton still thinks that they
can beat the Cubs, but Ottawa fans
have formed a different opinion SINCE
the game with Pontiac Either Tim
Murrhison or Marks will pitch for (
the Cubs, likely Murchison will start
the game. Tim pitched . dandy |
game of ball against Pontiac Sunday
and as a result he was able to OBJ. /.
tain a permanent berth on the Cub
club
Dope"
According to word received here
PEinceton will send large dclega /
ton Of rOOtCrS to this Citv to see
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20

with Hagen and ilutchison, is y
memhrr Of the OVERSEAS big tire,
on whom some students of re
FORM are wagering to carry u
trophy away from British shorf
The showing of the French sta
.ulther complicatcs the situation (,
the British followers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20
Dope"

Dope
According to word received here
Princeton will send large delega
ton Of roOters to this city to see
the game SO it is expected that to
gcther with the visitors and the usU
al host Of local fans the attendance
will surpaNs the 1000 mark.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20
TIGERS To PLAY 3RD
SERIES GAME WITH.
c j BIS IN OTTAWA.

RECORD BREAKING CROWD IS
EXPECTED TO ATTEND OPEN.
ENG GAME HERE. PRINCETON
TO SEND LARGE DELEGATION
OF FANS TO THIS CITY TO SEE
THE GAME. ETHER MURCHI
SON OR MARKS TO PITCH FOR
OTTAWA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
BERMUDA OFFERS EXTENSIVE
PROGRAM OF SPORT EVENTS

The Bermuda Government trade de-
velopment organization has arranged
the most elaborate program of sports
and outdoor entertainments ever PLAN
ned in the history of the islands, and
the season now opening will include
tennis and golf tournaments which will
bring to Bermuda many of the crack
amateurs of the United States. Cana
da and England while the yachting
regattas, cricket, football and racing
events will add to a program that will
be notable and attract widespread in
terest.
Al~g the tennis events scheduled
for February and March will be the
Princess Hotel tournament starting on
February 10 and continuing six days.
The Bermuda open amateur champion
ship will be played during the week
of March g. This event has been re-
vived after a lapse of six years and
will attract many of the stars of the
United States and English courts.
Handsome cups will be presented by
|. the Bermuda Government. The grass
court events of the Bermuda garrison
tournaments will be played at Happy
Valley Easter week.
The Bermuda amateur open golf
tournament will open at the new Rid
dies Bay golf course on February %,
and an open championship will begin
on February Il. Cups awarded by the
| Government will be among the prizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
BOWLING.
Adj Braves.
Palace Rockies.
SPORTING NOTES.

Honey is a regular fellow and is once
more ready to step aside in favor of
younger athlete Honey did it in Brooklyn
when Ray Schmandt arrived as ma
jor deaguer.
The husky catcher says he was rail-
roaded out Of the majors. Brnggy is
basketball player of no little ability and
going to the coast league means he will
be deprived of a, lot of soft coin
Being musical comedy producer had
nothing to do with Harry FraDee sign
ing up three cornet players fE the Red
Sox. The three players are members Of
the Comets baseball team OF Lynn, Mass
Hank 0'Day has been umpiring for Il
score Of years, but is not thru. He re-
Gently signed another license that gives
him the privilege Of calling strikes on
BAH that pitchers claim are wide ones
According to President Baker Of the
Phillies Ed Konetchy will not be a MEM
Der Of his team. Baker says Leslie the
player purchased from New Orleans, will
make good as Koney's successor.
| Henry Fabian, the desnond yroundkesp-
I. er who is in San Antonio waiting for the
Giants, recently took a trip to Sequfn and
helped prepare the diamond there fer the
| White Sox.
1 According to the epinies. expressed by
some OF our baseball experts Jimmy
O'NeiM, the Coast star. will be q, great
first baseman-never Evidently the i
ants differ from the experts the difference
being $4,000.
The gate receipts for the Johnny Will
son-George Robinson bout in Boston last
July amounted to s24,31S.6S, the largest
sum OF money taken in at boxing show
in Massachusetts since boxing was 1e-
CALLED in that State.
| Manager Kid Gleason Of the White
Sox Will look over a large assortrneCpt
OF curves at the teams training quar-
tiers in Sequin, Tex, next moundsuler
will be taken south by the White Soz
lpilot.
They have caught Woo1sey johnson
who not long ago announced to the worli
THAT he would grab Jack Dempsey's
lcrown by eating plenty Of celery. John,
son Is now an inmate of the Connect
cut hospital for the insane at Middle
town
Four of the pitchers spent part Of th'
winter season in HOSPITALS. F'aber, Nc
lWeeney, Hodge and Wilkinson were oper
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
MILDLY BOXERS KEEP UP A
= FAST PACE IN THEIR WORK

Spike Webb, Naval Academy boxing
coach, has a novel and successful
method of keeping ahead all the time.
He stages daily bouts between mem
bers of squad A and squad B, the first
fighting to hold their places on the
first squad and training table and the
latter to win them There are forty
members of Squad A and sixty of squad
3.
Already the system has yielded I'M
expected results, one of them being
that Sebald, 125 pound champion last
year and member of the first class,
has been displayed by Golthwaite. a
member of the new class, who showed
his superiority in a recent practice
bout The stiffest kind of contests take
place every afternoon, and the gen.
eral standard of the boxing, as well
as the spirit of the contestants, has
been notably benefited.
Another unexpected turn of affairs
was the defeat of Palmer, champion
wrestler at lis pounds last year, by
Undertake fourth class man. There
is absolutely no distinction as to class
| in athletics at the Naval Academy
the newcomer being given every OPP
portunity.
| George K. Hodgkisss of New York
| has been elected captain of the Naya
| Academy soccer team for next season
He played goal last season. John r
| Johanesen of Pennsylvania has beer
named manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
sATTRpAY,s MARkET

New York Jan. s1.-Early tendencies
.uWs-ds Improvement IN the stock market
oiay were uu,lifei by the resur2tion of
ii0uiCatiou ard short selling Of selected
.ss1es u The Industrial variety.
Of these t;us state steel was the n st
conspicuous example. making a further
isclinc ~ l-e points 70 81, that quota
Ton representing an extreme reaction OF
s. 1-s 20 urs from yesterdays high.
Eer'ogi, Steel. another recent spectac-
1isr fsatarc. sustained a net loss of 8
'ainis az -. Or total OF 9 POINTS from
vesfert sy's maximum. Other steels not
star thoss mentioned in merger runsors.
were lower - TO points.
Fquipmeuts. m tors. oils and miscel-
-suseo1ls stocks Of tho chemical. textile
and tcoacco gror2s Jared similarly and
ais moved HstleSsly. Firmness and oc-
.asior1l strength were SHOWN by co7pers
rhippines aud chain store issues, local
sac.i rs also hardening. Sales amounted
y 100000 shares.
Trading in bonds was fairly active. hui
-lanEas n government issues showed ne'
llzscs Domestic rails also eased and in
tsrrational were irregular with the for
at-u exchange market. Total safes (pal
taiuel aggregated S9.s75,o00-
Clearing house loans and discount!
sl vel an actual contraction OF s52.561,
700. or a,most three times the expansion
fe1ortei last week An increase of s23,
49, $50 IN actual cash holdings lifted ex-
rsss reserves TO approximately $4,000,
800.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
Taftvi1le
Getting a Turkey For Christmas.

Dear Uncle Jed: One day few weeks
ago while my father was peddling his
milk a woman came walking up to him
and asked him if he would buy one Of
her tickets. My father asked her who
she was selling them for and she said
that she was selling them for the K Of
c. society that was railing Christmas
turkey. He asked her how much she
was selling her tickets for and she said
that they were lone for a dime and three
for a quarter"
Ny father gave her a quarter and she
gave him three tickets After she had
gone home she had forgotten to ask him
his first name. She. knew my name but
she did not know his. She wrote my
name, which is Louis, on the tickets
Two weeks later when had just en-
tered the school ground q boy ran UP to
me and told me that I had won the
Christmas turkey. 1 was very glad tc
hear the news. We invited my uncle
and his family but they were already
invited.
When Christn 4 eve came We were
all busy fixing the Christmas turkey. Ny
father and l went to bed at 10 o'clock
but my mother went to bed an hour lat.
er. The next morning my mother was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

Dear Uncle jed: One night after I had
finished my homework I thought 1 world
write Of narrow escape 1 had few
days before.
One day two OF my friends and I
thought that we would Ike to do some
climbing. We went TO a stone crusher
which is about 4 quarter Of mile from
my house. When We reached there we
started climbing. We were playing
Stump tho leader" and was leader.
We had TO go on narrow ledge about
an inch wide. 1 started to cross the
ledge when felt It give under my
weight.
yelled 10 my friends to stay bach
and then grabbed the branch Of tree
overhanging the cliff. hung on the
branch for about one minute. and my
hand began 10 get numb. gazed dowr
at the rock below me and q chill rar
through me at the thought OF fail. II
looked high but It really was about Ii
feet. i closed my eyes and let go. Jus
as my friends arrived with a rope
When / opened my eyes found / wal
lying on couch In my house and hat
hit my head on a rock when I fell.
will never be leader again when havl
to climb cliffs
ALBERT KRoHN. Age IL.
| Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
The Sleepy Song.

AS soon as the fire burns red and low,
And the house, upstairs is still,
She sings me queer little sleepy song
OF sheep that go over the hill.
The good little sheep run quick and soft,
Their colors are gray and white,
They follow their leader nose to tail,
For they must be home by night.
And one slips over, and one comes next,
And one runs after behind
The gray ones nose at the white ones
tail,
The top Of the hill they find.
And when they get to the top Of the hill
They quietly slip away,
But one runs over and one comes next
Their colors are white and gray
And over they go, and over they go
And over the top of the hill
The good little sheep run quick and soft,
And the house upstairs is still.
And one slips over and one comes next,
The good little, gray little sheep;
watch how the fire burns red and low,
And she says that I fall asleep
Joseph Daskam
I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
lied has been the target for three prin-

ICED has been the target for three prin-
cipal chargesthat OF profession lism.
individualism and Of commercialism.
"Unquestionably there is some truth
in these accusations. The only way
they can be silenced at Yale is by a
radical departure from the traditional
athletic policy Of the university. If ma :
tional competition is to be avoided
preliminary games must be partially or
entirely done away with; if the prin-
ciple OF athletics for all is realized
intramural games must be substituted
and if commercialism is to be discou-
ragged expenses must be cut down by
carrying the reform into la branches
of athletics.
"Any change-if change is wanted
would be merely an attempt TO correct
radical defects in the present organl-
cation of college athletics. Such change
would not come Immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
RUTH SEEs JUGDE Lands
MAY TAKE TRAINING TRIP

Ca.clro. Jan. o." BABE" Ruin on Sat
ur|lay conferred with Judge Kauesaw NJ.
iaudfs over TIRE Yanke- outfie.dar's $4,000
tine and sIsg ns.5u uatl May % for play
Ing =. 7t-eeason Games. but the possibility
- nit ea-lon Of the runi. nnent was no.
discussed according 90 an announcement
BE- Leslie OConnor tho jgcses secretary
TIE announcement did Tot say wfethe1
rae hlssaa commissioner had refused TO
liste. :.-s q Plea or whether Rutl sinlp-
ly Ga got attempt lc make one.
The home rla hitter was informed
however. te1t tl, has bali cor0missicnei
bail rp oI1act.0n TO Ruth taking the
s1rr. t-..l...l-e TRIP with his Glib Irogi tea
tlrr. was g0 lnioc ion from tie club.
Rum tried tyice this week 10 see Ju6lse
l-aclsa IS his ofiCe and iet It become
isuoru TIA. he wanted 20 -ersonally plea
flr mitigation 2f his Punishment. Judgt
l-arals ,gas-co- dned 70 his apartment witt
q severe cold ard Saturdae's interview
was held AZ the judges dsi5e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
The Boys Friend.

Dear Uncle Jed and Wide-Avabes:
This Is the second time I have written to
you. I am going to tell you about A. c.
Gilbert. the boys friend, and how he has
invented the greatest things a-going for
boys. These are some Of his toy sets
the Erector- Magnetic Fun and Facts.
Light Experiments, Sound Experiments.
Civil Engineering. Chemistry, Fun with
Electrical Instruments. Phono Sets, Sig
nal Engineering. Amateur Wireless. and
many other interesting and practical toys
for boys-young and old.
have Erector Sets No. 2 and No. Z.
with electric motor, and have made many
models alone such as aeroplane, crane
auto, Ferris wheel. etc 1t sets a fellow
to thinking and working out his own
ideas.
Mr. Gilbert has a paper called THE
Gilbert Toy TIPS" and I think 1t Is
rightly called. He Is becoming known
| throughout the whole civilized world. he
| has factory in Chicago, Paris, and IN
our own state. where he makes his head.
| quarters, in New Haven He makes h
| the aim OF his life to invent and manu-
facture toys that are educating, interest
1 ing and amusing
I am IL years old and am m the an
| grade.
MATHER FRANK HARDING, Age -.
(. Tantio
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
Norwich
A Brave Girl.

Dear Uncle jed: How would the
Wide-Awakes like to hear about a brave
girl?
In the time Of the revolution a resi-
ment of Hessian soldiers hired to fight
on the British side. were camped In
South Carolina. They took possession Of
the lower part of the house of farmer
named GSbbes. The family was forced
to retire tc the upper story.
Two American boats came I'D the
Stone river, and attacked these Hes
! sans. Cannon balls were soon falling
all about the house. Mr.. Gfbbes. who
was so i'll that he could hardly walk, 20.
leave to move his family to another
place. To do this the whole family had
TO cross a field where the cannon balls
were flying thick. At last they got ou-
OF reach Of the shots. Then they remen-
bered that a little baby had been
left behind. Neither Mr.. Gsbbes nor his
wife was able to travel back TO the
house again. The Negroes were too
| much frightened to go. All the rest were
| children,
Little Mary Anne Gtbbes was only ia
years old. The baby that had been left
| was her cousin.
Il will go and get him. she said.
| 1t was dark and stormy night She
Siie oeSA 1iIlo the neat OF the battle
When she reached the house. the soldier
who stood at the door would not let l,el
go in. But, with tears in her eyes, she
| begged so hard that he let her pass. Ii
| the tlSrd story Of the house she fount
| the baby. Then downstairs and out in
to the darkness and the crash of battle
she went. The cannon balls scattered
dust over her and the baby when the,
struck near her, but she got back to he
family at last, carrying the baby safel,
| in her arms
ROSIE DARTIzEK, Age 10.
North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
Boys and Girls Department
UNCLE JED's TALK TO WIDE

UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE. |
AWAKEs.
All of the Wide-Awakes have seen,
heard or read about flying machines. /,
They are not 50 familiar but what most
Of US are apt to step out OF our way to
get look at one when we know that
/ t1ere Is one to be seen It is much like
it was when automobiles first came out
Everyone hustled along to get a squint at
horseless carriage, and the sight Of one
| was worth Dragging about not so many
years ago, bat an ordinary automobile
doesn't attract any unusual attention
! nowadays unless it is out Of the ordinary
| in appearance or has been doing stunts.
Children today are seeing and hearing
about flying machines, and their record
/ breaking, about which the children Of a
! quarter of a century ago knew nothing.
| because they hadn't been developed as
they have today. That doesn't mean,
however, that flying hadn't been thought
Of or tSied until the last quarter century.
| There is story in Greek mythology
|
about men flying in the long. long ago
Birds have been watched and studied fof
y ideas in flying. A Scotchman. however
back about 1857, discovered that a thin
bladder filled with gas would rise in the
air, and some years later because the
smoke had been seen going skyward
| from a chimney the idea of hot air wa:
hit upon for balloons. A few years later
men were going up in such airships. Bu
a. balloon was not q flying machine, al
though today they are equipped Will
motive power and travel for long dis
tances and carry great weights.
Balloons depend upon something light
er than air to lift them. There wer
those who believed that machine coul,
be built like bird that could lift itsel
and the driver into the air. For man,
years there were many at work on sue
: an idea, and some curious machines hav
been produced. Failures followed fail
| ures until the Wright brothers demon
strated that it could actually be don,
!, and it is the outgrowth and development
machine of today. It is not exactly CON
mon but it is getting to be, and it is ne
;, improbable that many of the Wild,
Awakes in the not distant futezs will /
riding in or possibly driving one of IL
unfeathered birds Of the air..