davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. s. w. johnson were
business visitors in Medicine Bow the
last Of the week. .
Fred Ghroat came over from the
T. L.. ranch last week, and was the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. John Doll
ing and her family over Sunday.
The Chris Cronberg family and
Miss KAtheryn Macpherson were
visiting at the Beer Mug ranch on
Sunday.
MI. McLucas, from Iowa, has been
q guest at the Beer Mug ranch for q
few days.
Gardens and berry patches never
looked more promising around this
section than now. Red currant
bushes are laden with fruit. Rasp-
berries and gooseberries will be
plentiful, and the strawberry CROP
was excellent.
James Walsh began the hay
harvest on his ranch last week, and
Is hurrying up before a flood comes
down the slough and washes his
hay away. It doesn't look as II we
would ever have any rain, but all
signs fail in dry times. and one real.
ly can't tell a speck about it.
Mr.. and Mrs, FL w. Amoss visited
Miss Margaret Sullivan at the Con-
nor Hotel on Wednesday last.
Miss Sullivan was a guest at the
Chris Cronberg home on Tuesday
evening.
Miss Alberta O'Connor spent a few
days in Medicine Bow last week at
tending to matters of business. Miss
O'Connor and her mother lived for
many years in the Bow, but for the
past few years have resided in
, 1922-07-27
MILO NOTES
= . = 4 4


Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Chase. of Fort
Collins, and 4 party Of friends, en-
route to Saratoga Springs to Join q
camping party, came through Milo.
thinking they could go through the
Oberg Pass. They stopped at the
'Veitch ranch to ask about the roads
and were informed that by the way
of Rattlesnake was the best road to
travel.
James Gabbott. Even Veitch. Rich
ard Hastings. Loretta Coultas and
Mrs. Alice Hastings motored to
Saratoga Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Huhtala and
Earl Finch came Out from Hanna
Sunday to visit at the Veitch ranch.
Mr.. Joe Briggs and Clifford Dick
inson were enjoying the fishing Sun
day. near the Milo bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. ODER and fam
lily were enjoying an outing, fishing
along the river. They returned to
Hanna the same evening.
Mr.. George Henderson, Barney
Bailey and William Norris have
been fishing the last few days, lear
East Fork. The trip was made in
the Henderson car.
Mr.. Thomas Hughes and Miss
Rider, OF Hanna. were calling on
friends near Milo Monday afternoon.
Miss Emily Dodds was taken into
Hanna Tuesday morning to consult a
doctor. She has been quite poorly
the last two months. Her sister
Elite Dodds, accompanied her and
, 1922-07-27

An all day picnic" was given at the
Sublett place Sunday. Those who
went from her" we're MIR. and Mrs
{. Hastings, Alex Morris. Art Lay.
Mrs. 7. ID. Mangan and children,
Lcona, Tudie, Emily and Eddie
Dodds, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Fink
and son Charles of Hanna, Richard
and Walter Sublett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealy> were in
Elk Mountain Thursday from the
Basin ranch.
MIR. Tillmau Parks and Mr.. George
Mccain, Of h Company ranch. were
in Elk Mountain Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Wakkuri, and
, 1922-07-27
How's This ?

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After you have taken Halls CatarTh
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Gina At onee: and eot rid OF catarrh. SEND
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, 1922-07-27

two children. Johnnie and Mamie,
will spend tn" remainder of the
summer at the Filpula ranch. Mrs.
Wakkuri will help Mrs. Filpula dur
ing haying.
Mr.. Matt Gangas will help at the
Filpula ranch during haying.
Harry Jones is now working at the
L. l.. ranch.
MIR. James GabbOtt. Evan Neitch.
Dick Hastings. Harry Larson, Miss
Loretta Coultas and Mrs. Alice
Hastings motored into Hanna Satur-
day night.
Mr.. Edgar West spent Sunday aft
ernoOn and evening at the home of
, 1922-07-27

Mrs. Alice Hastings.
Mr.. Walter and Eric Anderson
came up from Elk Mountain Sat
urday night o take Misses Emily and
Elite DOdds to attend the dance
given Their" that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook and W.
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Neitch.
Mr.. Walter Sublett spent Sunday
with his father. Mr.. John Sublett.
Walter returned to the Larson ranch
that same evening.
, 1922-07-27

Lrsn Bates Il . yoans Eastern artist who 4 fast forging to the front in
the ned Of interpretattye art. He IL 4 wig and grease paint" artist whose
characters are strhinsiy natural and whose work Is being watched by the
Eastern platform stars in this particular line He ID a inimitable story teller
and In whatever he does their y always abundant humor and pathos. When the
Loren Bates Trio comes to ChautauQua On the nrst day you will have a oppor-
tunity to measure the worth Of this young hmpersonator. Mr. Bates will be
assisted BY LeathaS hnber, . gifted soprano with . sympathetic voce Of ample
range She also does some clever character songs including a popular chill
drens group. Helen Smith IL the third member of the group-an accompanied
q rare ability SsihtS%a ? ga -THffF #1Nl"0,--ZE IL. =
, 1922-07-27

Laramie. They have many friends
in this part OF the country who are
always glad to see them back.
Mrs. Manda Swan came out to the
Matt Nelson ranch on Sunday from
Hanna, and will cook there during
the haying season.
, 1922-07-27

Tanlac is a scientific triumph. Re
suits prove il. Wyoming Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
Cook Will Lead the
 Auburn Track I cam
By EMMETT sIzEMonE

Auburn, May 21.-(Specia1) )--Cur-i tis Preston Cook of Lisman was squad and Frank Stockelberg of the Panama canal zone was chosen as manager, at a meeting of the track squad here last night.
 Captain-elect Cook Is senior in agriculture, but will return to Au- burn next fall to pursue his studies for M. s. degree. He has not only proven himself 8 star on the cinders, but has made distinction in his studies for the past two years. and IS one of the most popular students in college
 Notwithstanding the season just pAst being his first effort in track. he Is credited wish being the high scoring man on the Orange and Blue squad. He entered the eompeitition in high hurdles, low hurdles, high jump and running broad jump. losing only one high hurdle race during Ihe season, which was at the E. A c. meet in Birmingham. and was sue cessful in finishing second in 8 big field of competitors. Cook will sue eesd Capt c. A. Rose of the. 1922 squad.
 Manager Stockelberg is & sopho- more in electrical engineering, anI has juat finished his first season on the cfnder paths. He made spe- eialty in the Ssoyard and one-mile events.
 Coach Hutsell announced tha0on,y three men would be lost by gradua tion this season, which includes Capt. c. A. Rose in the hurdles, r. ". Jea- kins in the middle distances and Il. E. I4aseter in the two-mile run.
 New Auburn records were estab lished during the season just closed in the shot put, polevault running broad jump and the two-mile run
 The outstanding performance of tae season from an Auburn standpoint was the pole vault record set sy Robbie" Lock in the meeting with the University of Georgia, with II feet l0.2 inches. This record was the best made by any southern intercol- legiats pole vaulter this year, and has . nice margin over the s. I. A. IA. record that was established at Baton Rouge this spring. which was Il feet S% inches. This elongated fresh man, formerly of Barton academy. halls from Mobile. and is expected 10 do great things in an aerial way next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
Dempsey Talks of
 Bout With Brennan

Chicago, May 21.-Jack Dempsey, worlds champion boxer. accompanied by his American secretary; his Eng : fish monocle and his German police dogs, arrived here from New York to- day, told reporters that Europe was good, but America was better and left for Los Angeles.
 He allowed himself to be inter viewed on fighting, marriage, Paris cafes and English nobility. posed for photographers with the monocle in position. went for a stroll on Mich igan boulevard and called 1t day.
 The only prospect for fight in the near future, he said, was contest with Bill Brennan at Michigan City, Ind, on Labor Day. Promoter Fitz- simmons talked with Dempsey while he was in Chicago today and told him that Brennan had been signed for the Labor Day engagement. Dempsey dis played considerable interest and said he was ready for the engagement if his manager and the promoter can come to terms.
 If this fight is staged, Dempsey said he would not return to Europe to meet Georges Carpenter until after the engagement here. His Eu- ropean contract calls for fight with the Frenchman before June 1923 Carpentier. Dempsey said. was hcay- fer and in better condition than when he and the Frenchman met last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen Defeats Miss
 Ryan

Brussels, May 21.-Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen today successfully defended her title to the international hard court tennis championship by defeat ing Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Caiifor- mia, in straights sets. 6-S. 6-2. The French girl won in an easy fashion without having to extend herself.
 NJ Cochet, France. won the singles championship for men by defeating Count de Gomar, Spain, GO, 2-6, 4-6, 6-l, 6-2.
 Mile. Lenglen and Miss Ryan won the finals in the women's doubles, GO, 6-4. from Miss McKane and Mrs. Beamish of England.
 In the mems doubles, Cochet and Borocra, France, were victorious over Mishu, Romania. and Dupont, France. The scores were 6-8, 6-1. 6-1, 6-S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22

Chattanooga, May 21.-(speciall- Chattanooga piled up four-run lead off Bates today by hammering him Birmingham started an attack on Drake in the fourth and kept 1t up continuously until the end. winning by to {. The home team souandered several runs by careless base running in the early innings. and found out too late that they needed every tally reckIessiy thrown away.
 They kept on hitting Bates up to shs very finish, but did not succeed in getting another run across the plate after the Baron hitters went ahead. The locals curled beautifully. and the game became almost a farce. Clark and Taylor were tho two sth- letes who made life miserable for these two athletes across with the tying and winning runs. Tho game was practically featureless, fielding on both sides being much cleaner than Saturday, but without sensation.
 Lookouts Score
 With one out in the first, Mcdonald waited for a free ticket. Anderson hit the left field fence for double and Rupperton sent the two runs over with pretty hit to center.
 MoIey did not follow his usual cus- tom of Jerking 8 pitcher in a hurry, but left Bates fin for some pepperiug in the second. With two out, Drake burned a hit through the box. CroIi walked and Mcdonald registered the . two with smash along the left field line for two bases. Croll made it home by a neat slide.
 Barons Score in Fourth
 The fans settled back in the expec- tation of seeing an easy victory as Drake seemed to be we'll in the sad- dle. The Barons got to their former mate in the fourth for run. Clark doubled, took third on Taylor's out through the box. The Lookouts should have gotten this back in the fifth. but didn't. With one out, Clay ton beat bunt and went to third on Neiderkorn's neatly placed hit to right. With Cunningham up. Doc tried to steal second, and there was no opposition, but Clayton strayed off third and Robertson nicked him.
 Taylor Gets Homer
 This was the last bright Lookout chance, though men were on bases every inning thereafter The Barons began the real process of winning in the sixth when Clark was passed, stole second and scored on Taylor's homer to right center.
 The game was won in the eighth when the same pair got into action again. Clark singled to center. Me- Donald slipped and fell going after Taylor's hot one and it went for a hit. Harper sacrificed and Silva sent the two runs over with hit through the box in the ninth, one gone, Stew art poled a triple to left center and came right on home when Croll booted the throw. Then Neunan. belted safety to right took second when Cunningham kicked the ball and scored on Clark's smash to center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
TUNNEL BORE ENLARGED

By the use of out-of- the-ordinary methods engineers charged with the difficult task of enlarging the bore of series of much-used railway tunnels were able to carry on their work without interfering with the movement of trains, which in some cases totaled 67 per day.
 The proble moi the engineers was to enlarge these passageways. draw ing of which is shown in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. to a minimum width of IS feet on a tangent, and 17 rect on curve. and minimum over head clearance of p feet, and to line the bores with reinforced concrete, all work to be done without any iu- terruption of traffic. This situation was met by the construction of steel forms, 20 feet in length, which were mounted on tracks of their own, so that they could be moved along as fast as the concrete had set h. stead of delivering the concrete by any of the more usual means. it was decided to deliver the concrete rnAu- nsAticnttX. the raAtefial peinS blow through pipe py machinery iocased at convenient point outside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
BOXING NOTES

Freddie Boorde, former local idol. was rocked to sleep for the third time in his career last Saturday by Kid Peck of Columbus. Ga., in the fourth round of scheduled ten- round bout. This is the second tune Peck has stopped Boorde. Rabbit Palmer of Atlanta being the only other boxer ever being able to ac- complish the trick
 Claude Wilson was offered match with Kid Crawford, the sensational Saginaw, Mich, bantamweight, in Atlanta this Friday. but had to de- cline on account of his coming bout with Armstrong. Tommy Tompkins did not care to take any chances on getting Claude bunged up for his Monday night affair. However, he offered to take the bout on a later date.
 Red Herrings next opponent at the B. A. C. will most likely be one of the following three: Jake Abel, Red Mclaughlin or Battling Budd. Either one of the three should extend the serrel-topped battler, and especially Mclaughlin, who has been having things his own way in the south of late
 Dummy Darlington will come over from Acmar to finish his training for the McGinty fight Wednesday. He will stay in Birmingham the rest of the week, conditioning himself. Dummy is out to apply the brakes to the Irishman this time, he says. 
 If the wrestler versus boxer bout is staged at the B. A. C. in conjunc- tion with the Wilson Armstrong fight next Monday, as hinted by Tommy Tonpkins, it will no doubt attract wide interest. and should be witnessed by a capacity audience. Such a bout might stop long dis cussed argument.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
MORE AUTOMOBILES MADE

Washington, May 21.-Production of passenger automobiles in. April amounted to 196.521. an increase of 30 per cent over production in March, according to a report issued today by the department of com merce. Truck production totalled 21. 21.944machines. compared with 19,449 in March. In both classes. the out put was highest for any one of the preceding 10 months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
Southeastern A. A. U. Track Meet Begins
 at Atlanta To-day

Atlanta, May 2l.-With 1t3 athletes, representing four states, entered the first annual track meet held by the Southeastern Amateur Athletic union will begin Monday afternoon at Grant field here. The Southern Amateur Athletic association was divided last year placing Georgia. Alabama, Flor ida and South Carolina in the new organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
Jack Johnson Wants
 Bout With Jackson

Washington Course. O. May 21.-- Jack Johnson, negro. former heavy weight pusilist champion of The world, is seeking a match with Tut Jackson, local negro heavyweight. who recently knocked out sam Lang ford, according to Billy Palmer, Jack sons manager.
 Palmer today said he was willing to send Jackson against Johnson at any time for 20 rounds or more, pro. Nlding the national boxing commits sion sanctioned the bout, Johnson having been barred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
HAMMOND SPRINGS WINS
 TWO MOTORCYCLE RACES

Atlanta, Ga, May 21.-Hammond Springseof Atlanta won the two fea- ture events of yesterdays motor cycle races here, one of which was advertised as the National Cham pionship." His time for the 10 miles in this event was minutes, 34 3-5 seconds. Memo Lancaster, Atlanta, was second. and Gene Walker of Bir- mingham, third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
FELL CITY WINS
 OVER MARGARET

Pell City, May 2f.-fSpe )-Peii City won a pitchers battle from Mar garrett Saturday, by the score of to 2. Hardy twirling for the Pellets. bested Box, for Margaret, holding the opposition to four hits.
 IT. Garrett starred at bat for Pell City. slamming out three hits out of four times at bat.
 Winkler and V. Garrett played good ball at second and first base, respec- lively Score: E. H. E. Margaret ...... 900 oof 10o--2 , Pell City ...... 100 oil 10x--4 10 2
 Batteries: Box and Swafford; Hardy and H. Garrett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
Can't Locate Group of Sportsmen Who
 Offered Jack Bout

Buenos Aires, May 21.--Inquiries here have failed to identify the group of Argentine sportsmen who were ai- legged to have offered a big purse for a fight between Jack Dempsey and Luis Firpo, the Argentine heavy weight, who has won three battles in succession in the United States. Local sporting circles place no credence in the report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
Vols Run Wild tn Eighth Frame and
 Beat the Pels Out

Nashville. May 2l.--Tucker fell down trying to field Lankenau's Texas leaguer in the eighth, and before the third bat ter could be retired, four runs resulted. giving Nashville the second game of the series to 2. Craft relieved Martina when Smith was spiked in the sixth and forced to leave the game. Lankenau frightened when hits meant runs. Tucker, in five times up. had two singles. double and two bases on balls. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
noxer Ns. Mrcstler Here

Tommy Tompkins. B. A. c. match maker, announced last night that ha is making arrangements to stage q boxer versus wrestler bout on tho program a week from tonight. Tommy states that he has great hopes of the bout going through, but would not state whom he is considering as op- ponents for the unique bout.
 Birmingham railbirds have long discussed such bout" asserted Tommy yesterday, "and sst last E. A. c. officials have decided to try to stage such contest
 ..If the affair goes through. we
 will have some good boker-say
 il middlewelght--nnd match him
 with a cerking good wrestler of
 his own weight. The boxer will
 he required 10 fight according to
 Marquis of queensbnry rules,
 while the wrestler will be allowed
 to use only American eatch-ns-
 catch-can methods to down hlS opponent.
 We have not worked out the de- tails yet, but we intend to stage such a bout I week from Monday night. when Wilson meets Armstrong, if it is possible to do SOL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
Claude Wilson Halted

NIHuut WfIsVh ffHIteu
 Claude Wilson was halted in his training campaign Saturday when a stone bruise, received on the road while doing his outdoor training, be- gan to give him trouble, and it was necessary for Dr. II. P. Hanna, club Doe to lance the injured member. Doc" Hanna states that Claude will be able to resume his training Mon- ray. however.
 Red Rebel" Herring, who fights in Louisville the first of the week. will return froRl the Kentucky metropolis Wednesday, bringing with him Bat ting Armstrong, a former protege of his. Armstrong meets Wilson at the B. A. C. week from tonight, and Herring states that Armstrong can be relied upon to furnish Claude all he wants in the way of opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
Harris Cope, ,NeU Coach at HoDard College, to
 Be Visitor Here Today
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Harris Cope who will be head coach Howard col
 ege next year. the college visiting the Magic to his future activities lined the duties confront him later the Cope making he severed his University of the Sou Sewanee aboes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
~ Caddock and Londos
 Matfhed For Title

Moberly Mo. My 2l. Earl Cad dock, of Walnut Iowa and Jim Londos of Greece have been matched to meet in :, wrestling bout for the light heavy weight hampionship here July 1, it was announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
Robins Beat Cubs

Chicago, May 21.-Brooklyn hit Aid ridge hard today, driving him out of the box in the seventh inning and easily de- feating Chicago, to {. in the first game aged to steady himself in the pinches All the visitors hit safely. the attack be- ing led by T. Griffith who had perfect average with four hits and q safrifice in trna III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
 BL 00MER GIRLS TO !. PLAY AT AMNIST0N

Anniston, May 21.-tSpecial)-- Local fans are anticipating with keen intrest the clash between the Ala bama Power company and the Western Bloomer Girls baseball club booked for the .ocal diamond next Wednesday. The powermen are Working hard in preparation for ths ttJt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
Crackers Hit Webb Hard m Fifth and
 Score AZ Victory

Memphis. May 2t.-Atianta hit Webb. Memphis pitcher. hard in the fifth inning. scoring two runs, and a wild pitch by Webb accounted for two more runs in the same inning. Atlanta winning to 2. Schmidt, Atlanta, catcher, slightly injured when he collided with Graff. and his place was taken by Rariden. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22
Braves Beat Cards

St. Louis. May 2f.-A pitchers battle of the Cardinals went to the former in the first game of the series today, to g.
 Eouthworth's circuit slam in the eighth
 with man on base gave the Braves a lead. The Cardinals tied in their half, only to be nosed out in the last frame.