davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
RESUME POLO TODAY
Philadelphia c. c. and Bryn Mawr
Play for Woodcrest Cup

Polo will he resumed this afternoon
at the Philadelphia Country Club, when
the home team meets Bryn Mawr Sec
ond.
1t will be the first match OF the series
for the Woodcrcst Cup and added tro-
phies presented by \. j, Drexcl Paul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
kashio CAPTURES Tennis Title

plcEed as Il member OF Japan's Davis Cup
ica,n this year until the Spp1n1sse e, d..
MOI, slip Kashio defeated Frederick c. An
dorson in the final in straight sets. So. 0-3
"a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Gossip of Independent
and Semi.Pro Teams

saturday Is Bill AlcKenty's day Once
more on the weekend did he hurl tho
t."ishcr yarners to n sensational win Fivs
hits were all that Ephrata could get and
IL lost to l. Bill Barrett had his usual
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Texas Club BUYS Bill Bailey

MANAGER OF the local Texas League club, an
nounced last nisht the sparGhass q ritehsr
sni,.s si s'a wcs one one Of ths leading hittsTs Of
iEs I:z:s: isa.as l:st .iss S:ssssa vh''s ''s''-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

Mahanoy City and It lost at Brldesbury be.
cause Gene Costello had It eating out Of
MS hand. -Four hits were its portion and
runs in tho second. wh!cn was enough to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

Kennedy Bates Captain
Lewiston. Me-, Juno 12.-Jam.. N,
nelly. nelly. OF North Rellingham. Mass. Ss. - ~
at Bates College. He 10 an outnsid.n,. sea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

urday games ct Parkland. Il looked like
extra innings, with the totals knotted at
thr"c and two out in the ninth. but First
"man Smith sent tho fans home happy
with home run. givrG Garland a 4-to-3
victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

The Shanahan fans who did not attend
battle at Forty-eishth and Brown streets
won by Bartram Park. to 8. in thirteen
sessions, Three successive singles gave the
victory to Bartram
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
BOXERS on DIAMOND
Tender, Stone and Tiplltz in "cor.
ners" Game

Three local star boxers will partici-
patc in ''corncrS' baseball game
this afternoon at Strawberry Mansion,
whom til" Eighth and Walnut >trcrts
team plays that Of Eighth and Vine
streets.
Lew Tender. Adj Stone. mad Joe Tip
litz will wear the uniforms Of the Eighth
and Walnut streets aggregation. Ten =
der, although he is Il southpaw in the
ring. throws with his right, and he will
pitch for his nine.
Frisco Legs is manager Of the Eight
and Walnut streets team, and he issueC
n statement as follows this morning
.Well sock them bimboes plrnty.'
Lew Segal and Bobby Gunnis will bs
the umpires.
JIprr'S the linp-uD:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

Hatch Motor had MFIrlIT DtaIth hHd INC
cnrIe ended in the elghth but In Il Gnrl.
irnirs rally Marty Wolfsong athletes snnt
two runs across and scored y 0-to-S triumph
A double by Chief Myers was the deciding
factor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

Barney Schaefer and his Grard Field
Club boys dropped another by single run
Travellers. 4 to 3. German was wild and his
nine bases on balls proved his undoinB,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

Johnny Res senal!zed his appointment rs
manager Of Fox Motor by an sto,6 victory
served 10 win by an even better score, a.
he held the Jenkirtowners to six hits. while
his tee eemmates pounded out fourteen. Man
ger ReA starred at bat with three hits, anC
the catching OF Hughes was also feature
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

Johnny O'Malley and his Frainger boys
met Dobson instead Of Wilmington. as that
team was booked for two places here. and
only for some stupid base running would
har" given Dobson p much closcr game. The
sCor" was 10 l. hut Jones', the new Falls
ronaatlon was benched after he famed rlne
ut the first twelve hitters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Jefferson County Has 10000 Cases Of Tuberculosis and State 40, 900. Campaign on

rules for the cure will also prevent tuberculosis if they are obeyed. The moral and financial support of every Alabama citizen is needed in the work of conducting the December campaign, when everybody will be given an opportunity which they should consider privilege to. help in this important civic matter"
 Fifteenth State Campaign
 This Is the fifteenth state cam paign, and 1t is estimated that if Tuberculosis were eliminated as cause of death there would be added an average of two to two and half years to the life of each individual living today in the entire country. This would mean, capitalizing the life oi each individual at s10o year, the annual saving of s25. 1000, ,000,0O0 q year to Uncle Sam. One must remember how the work protects the health of our boys and girls, the funds raised being used very generously for pre- ventive work among children.
 The more seals one buys, the more health and happiness Is promoted everywhere.
 Booths and Headquarters for ths seal sale will be established down town, but If you can't get seals elsewhere, call the Anti-Tuberculosfs association offices. It is from these offices that the health crusaoe fin the schedule is carried on.
 Alabama's Status
 Asked concerning Alabama's work Arthur J. Strawson, supervisor Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD. SUNDAY, DECEMBER B. 1922

field service of the National Tuber- culosis association, responded to the following questions, these interesting details:
 Generally throughout Alabama 75 per cent of the seal proceeds are used program of work. The statewide work of the Tuberculosis association takes 20 per cent, while 5 per cent Is used In national association pro- grams. All states retain 95 per cent of the proceeds of their Christmas seal sales
 What Is the status of Alabama Tubersu1osis work7"
 f"It is passing from the pioneer to the cooperative stage. It was a voice crying in the wilderness. 'Tu- berculosis is not Hereditary, but pre- Ventable and curable' But now it is becoming a state wide system with good local leadership, bent on trans lating that gospel into life. For il~ lustration, these county associations fSan adding public health nurses to discover and supervise the tubercu- lous in their homes and thereby to make more evident the crying Ala hama need for institutional provision for the tubereulous. They are using more literature, lectures, motion plc- lures and broadcasting stations in their educational efforts. They are seing that the subtuberculous child has his physical derects found and corrected whether the answer be sur gerry, dentistry. nutrition classes. tu- berculosis clinics. summer camps or open air schools"
 'Is sanitarium provision nearly sufficient in Alabama?"
 No. With less than 100 hospital beds for the turberculous and some 1000 deaths from tuberculosis an-
 nually, we know that Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

nal classes. Her new. state prison, the Kiiby prison. is being heralded
 and displayed properly by the Amer ican Prison association as about the last word In penal institutional plan ming. At the same time. Alabama health work has become well known and respected throughout the land. The incoming administration will find an equally great and honorable service awaiting to he done for the citizens of Alabama in removing the menace Of tuberculosis. In this con nection, the Alabama Federation of women's Clubs, in its new Year Book" wisely po:nts out that Ala bama at once needs a million dollar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

Cik3 or JeLIoIson COuutyt HThere are now 10000 cases of tuberculosis in our midst--and 1t ia up to the citizenship to rid the coun- try of this menace. There are 10000 cases in Alabama"
 This isSthe thrilling call to service and funds which is being sent forth by the Anti-Tuberculosis association. the pitifui truth of which is tho factf That 100000 deaths still occur an- nUaliy In the United States: but if the fight against tuberculosis was more strenuously pushed with money and the whole -souled determination of the citizenship for 10 years. 1t would cut the death rate in halt. For tuberculosis, taken in hand early enough, is preventable and curable."
 vitni Campaign
 Thus, in order to reduce the fright sful scourge in our midst, and in our ! state. sthe sAnti- Tub eEculosis associa-- ton is starting Its drive to sell Christmas. Seals immediately; and will keep up the campaign until s the only means whereby the work in the state and communities Is f- nanced. Therefore, it Is very neces- sary, if you wish to cut down your own danger from acquiring tuber-i culosis or your family's, to make heavy purchases of the Christmas Seals. Stick them on your every let ter, and every parcel And don't be afraid you'll oversubsoribe. More money means more lives saved.
 The association is doing Its very best with the money it Is able to get; but it cannot do the impossible; and while a great amount of physician. nurse and citizen service as well as medical advice, is given free and generously. people cannot work for nothing: so funds are required.
 The sale of the seals furnishes m easy way for you to help out in the campaign and fight the disease.
 Plain Facts
 Right here 1t is well that every in dividual familiarize himself with plain facts about this disease. There are nearly score of very vitally inter- esting points for everybody to re- member under the questioning head of Do you know that" They'll make you think.
 Do you know that-
 The greatest sufferers from
 tuberculosis are tho most neoos-
 sarry peOpIe-those between the
 ages of 15 and 44s-
 Sixty per cent of all tuber-
 cuIosis deaths occur between the
 ages of 15 and Al
 Seven per cent of all deaths
 from tuberculosis are of children under 15 yearsy
 One death in every IF, from all causes, is due to tubeFeulosis.
 Tuberculosis scauses the United States to suffer an annual eco- homie loss of not less than e35,- GOO ,0OO, ,0O0s
 TuBercuIosfs causes Alabama te
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

much over 5000 beds short in her do well to study the efficient institu- tional plan now developing In Missis- slppi for early cases and to see how many countries there are planning for the care or their own moderately far advanced cases. It would also be well to observe the plans of other states which have longer been work ing on the tuberculosis problem than has Alabama,
 ixilby Prison
 The retiring state administration in Alabama has placed Alabama in a proud position of leadership in the matter of handling of her crimi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
OUCH! LUMBAGO!.
 RUB PAINS FROM
 SORE, LAME BACK

Back hurts you? Can't straighten up without sudden pain. sharp aches ana twinges? Now listen, That's lumbago. sciatica, or maybe from a strain. and yoy'll get relief the mo- ment you rub your back with sooth- ing. penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Noth- ing else takes out soreness, lameness ana stiffness 70 quickly. You simply the pain. It Is harmless, and doesn't burn the skin.
 Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a smalI trial bottle of old. honest St. Jacobs oil from any drug store, and after using it just once you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumba4o or eciatica, because your back will never hurf. or cause any more mis- err. II never disappoints, and has heon recommended for so years.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
mittees and otherwise.

mittees and otherwise.
 "A cause for thanksgiving fs that 100000 persons in the United states who would have 'shuffled off this mortal coiP, in 1922. had the previ- ous death rate continued, will be with us to enjoy the approaching Christmas season."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

sanatorium for the care of its early cases of tuberculosis.
 Alabama citizens do well to de- velop the progfram of their county tuberculosis associations by using Christmas seals freely each Decem Der. Volunteers are also needed to help through service on boards, com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

driving wheels the and state against P Pearce She has recently been elected
  still holds the state chp of the committee for tho Alabama Fed cratic of Women's Clubs appeal everybody Christmas eliminate real white plague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

if buy gifts he the convenient credit purcha Buy avoid Christmas rush. Pay small amou the balance after Christmas
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14

of the plants are green. If seed Is
not selected until after a killing frost
or until the stalks and leaves are
completely dead there is no way OF
telling whether the plant matured
normally or was ripened by injury or
disease. Then too, diseases causing
organisms develop rapidly in dea
plants. especially during warm moist
weather and if seed is not selected
utnil after the corn plants are ripe.
the chance Of obtaining healthy seed
is greatly reduced
Fully matured ears supported by
strong shanks on upright sturdy
stalks have shown greater vigor and
more resistance to the rot diseases
than seed from any other type OF
plant Weak and broken shanks al.
most always carry ears of poor yield
ing ability. Broken stalks and lean
ing plants are usually diseased.
White streaks in the blades or an
unusual amount of firing is also a
symptom of weakness. The best seed
ears are we'll covered with husks over
the tip"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14
WILLARD, JEWELL
AND SMITH LED IN
STRIKE PEACE: MOVE
S. DAVIS WAKEFIELD CREDITS
TRIO WITH BRINGING END TO
Shipments STRIKE ON MANY
u. S. RAILROADS.

baltimore, Sept. 14.-rerms OF set
! Element of the railroad strike by In
( diyidual railroads We're reached az q
/ four DAYS conference at the Office OF
/ S. Davis Warheld in this city, begin
ming Sept. 2, between Wariield and
b. VI. Jewell president OF the ran
WAY employees department of The
American Federation of Labor, and
two associates.
Settlement was made possible
when. at the meeting of the Assocla'
ton of Railway Executives held in
New York Aug. % that passed the
resolution breaking of negotiations
Wurheld, president OF the Seaboard
Air line. east the only vote against
the resolution.
This action left the way open for
the direct negotiations with Mr.. jew
ell that led to the termination of the
strike These settlement conferences
IL later sessions were also attended
by A. II. Smith. president of the New
York Central lines; DuniaI Willard,
president of the Baltimore 4 Ohio,
and members Of the executive coun-
ell Of the railroad employees depart
ment. At the conclusion OF negotia,
lions Mr., Jewell called the meeting OF
the policy committee Of the railway
employees department at which the
terms of agreement have now been
accepted.
Mr. Warield, who is also president
of the National Association of Owners
Of Railroad Securities, in an interview
here tonight said, after tracing the
preliminane5.
"Mr Jewell, with two associates,
met me in Baltimore Sept .. We
reached a tentative understanding.
then asked Mr. Smith il he would
meet these gentlemen. and later com
municated with MIR Willard. The
presence of Mr.. Smith who came to
Baltimore on two occasions. contrib
uted largely to the result, After con
ference with Mr.. Jewell, and later
with members of his executive cOun-
ell of eight. an agreement was reach
"a acceptable to the three railroads
represented and to the shop crafts
leaders.
Other railroads, called over the
telephone. tentatively agreed to go
along on the same lines. The nego-
tiations were closed Sept. 3. MIR.
Jewell called a meeting of the policy
committee of the railway employees
department to take action, Mr.. Will
lard 1ludprta king tn urpeput thu CON
ditions of settlement to a number of
railroads. We found Mr. Jewell and
his associates DESTROYS of fair and
reasonable settlement of the existing
differences.
Continued strained relations be-
tween the railroads and their en-
ployes is very unfortunate. IL not
permanently relieved government OPP
GRAFTON is likely ultimately to re
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14
MORRIS GRAND JURY
|ND|CTS CUSH|N c
FOR BRUTAL crime
FARMER WHO BEAT WIFE INTO
lNSENSl6iLlTY AND THEN SET
HER ON FIRE TO FAY PENALTY
FOR ATROCloUS oFFENsE.

Morris M, Sept H. Thomas Cuah
ing VAS indicted yesterday afternoon
by the grand jury for the wilful and
malicious murder Of his wife, Marie
Cushing, ON Aug ~, 1922 Tho jury
returned ten counts in the indct
umt which related to the weapon
probahly used, the morta, wounds in.
dictrd. burning OF the home and NOR.
tai burning Of the victim. The weap-
on IS described as a stick, three feet
long, tErCa inches thick Three NOR.
cal wounds are related including srac-
turc Of the skull Wilful and ma.
liciou5 murder carries with il the OK.
IRENE penalty Of lie or capital pun.
ishmeut.
Whom Cushing is arraigned in court.
probably Friday he viii be furnished
with a copy Of the Indictment list Of
Winesse and given leave to plead
II he has not engaged au attorney by
that time, the court may appoint one
for him He win probably be hcli
without l2il, as the states attorney
viii not consent to bail until the case
is concluded
Joe Klein and joe Cyapowsk, the
latter known as 'Mushr;d,' were I'M
dictcd, three counts for each They
Gre CHARGED WitA assault ana attemp,
to rob J h, Dawson on Christmas
night 1921 Klein has not been
cauaht
Joe SoEol0Wski was given five
counts IN the Indictment charging him
with selling and transporting liquor
in prohibition territory.
John Wise CT Alarseilles six counts.
He r. charsed with assault with a
deadly weapon 20 do bodily injury in
operating an auto in . reckless man
ner to cndanger the lives Of others.
Explanation By the atate's attorney
to TIE grand jury OF agreement to set
tie in the Phil Kohl and Dr. Muttera
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14

suit The newspapers announce that
n cabinet officer MIR, ilooyeig and In.
terstate commerce Commissioner
Mchison, in charge OF car service, are
to confer with the anthracite coal on
orators to determine with respect to
priority orders to govern the trans
pOrtatOn OF coal With labor troubles
ON the one hand and on the other
the government now largely directing
railroad operation, the outlook is not
encouraging.
III the railroads cannot themselves
settle disputes with their own en-.
pluyes and determnte among them.
selves what is to be done In respect
to the hauling of coal to care for the
nations needs without the necessity
OF the issuance Of orders by gov
ernment agency, whore viii we finally
land?
Regional railroad labor boards
should be properly and promptly es.
tablshed; a board named by each
group of railroads that operates In
each Of the -four rate making districts
into which the commission has divid,
ed the country. the men OF each group
of railroads to also organize boards
to confer with the regional railroad
boards. Negotiations could lac sue
cessfully carried ON and disputed
questions settled il approached in
good faith.
"'rhe i'll effects OF this strike have
NOT hapu confined to IN. reiirnqIe
Judge Gary made 20 per cent in
crease in the wages of steel en-
ploNes to prevent them from accept
ing employment with the railroads,
which We're advertising for them.
Having occasion TO confer with Oili-
Gals OF number of car manuiactur-
ers now building cars for railroads.
found that a number OF shops were
nearly closed down; in others labor
caused increases in wages
from 20 per cent to 30 per cent to
hold their men, many leaving to take
employment III the railroad shops,
Column upon column Of newspaper
by railroads for men
told the story This could not con.
tinue without serious disruption Of
the industrial labor structure. A
shortage OF equipment by a cOntinu
ance OF the shop crafts strike has
thus been augmented by the failure
of ear manufacturers to deliver cars
because the railroads have been
taking their men, an apt illustration
Of the vicious circle"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14
||SJIit;itp!'1fy|

I Miss Margaret lennett of Streator
who is soon to we'd Richard Dunn
formerly OF this city, and now OF
Chicago, was the honored guest at
two very pretty prenuptial affairs
given yesterday afternoon and even
ing in this city.
Mrs. J. j. Hart Jr., sister OF
Mr.. Dunn entertained yesterday af
ternoon nj her home in the Palmer
hInrtmenta Twenty young ladies
were present and spent a very ON
joyable afternoon at 500, the Misses
Marie Kelly ana Nellie Hart recciv.
ing the prizes and both presented
them TO the bride-to-be, Late in the
afternoon a dainty luncheon was sery-
ed Garden flowers were attractiyely
used in decorating The out-oi-towu
guests were Mrs. Wilbert Gleims, OF
Pontiac. Mrs. Elmer NOLAN Of Strea-
tor Miss Esther pringle of Flint,
Mich. and Miss Mary Nea of Water
loo, Ia, and Miss Margaret bennett
of Sueator, Miss Marie NOLAN Of
Streator.
Mrs. r. ]. Dryer and Miss Marie
NOLAN of Sueator entertained last
evening at an auction bridge party
at the formers home, 1915 Post street
Six tables were played and a very
delightful afternoon was spent. The
prize at bridge was won by Miss
Geneyieye Mclaughlin, who pre-
scented il TO the bride-to.be. The hos
tesses, Mrs. X. J. Dwyer and Miss Ma
RE Mohan, presented the honored
guest with novelty napkin rings. Gar
den flowers We're appropriately used
in decorating At the close Of the
evening a dainty luncheon consisting
Of salad. waters. coffee. and French
pastry was served Most of the
guests were from Sreator and Miss
Esther Pringle. OF Flint, Mich, and
Miss Mary Neo of Waterloo, Ia, We're
also present
g, y %
Earl Shook entertained with a stag
party on Tuesday night at the Shook
residence in East ottawa compliment
tary TO Charles Hornung, who on
Saturday of this week win wed Miss
MAZDA Anderson, at her home in lie
land. The evening was spent playing
cards, after which a very fine supper
was served
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14
NOTICE

In the District Court OF the United
states, Northern District Of Illinois,
Eastern Division.
In the matter Of George Moss, doing
business as the Fashion Shoe Par
lor Bankrupt IN Bankruptcy. No.
30,T2S.
Notice Is hereby given that scaled
bids for the entire shoe stock and
txtures belonging to said estate will
be received by the undersigned trus-
tee on or before 1880 o'clock in the
afternoon on Tuesday September
18th, 1922, at the Office of the referee
in bankruptcy mt Ottawa, Illinois, The
referee reserves the right 10 refuse
any and all BIDS, and all bids must
be accompanied by u certified check
for ten per cent Of the 2mount bid.
Inventory may be seen az the office
of the Undersigned.
GEORGE y. KOENIG,
Trustee IN Bankruptcy, Ottawa, Illi-
nois,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14

EFedT O'9FIs DFlFF9S ITFtcIITsIF5Gc.
Short-sighted people are said to be
the most Intelligent.