davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

But Commissioner Lands has
ruled that ] may not play before the
twentieth OF May and this means
that must devise some means Of
remaining in condition during more
than a month OF comparative idle
ness.
or course, will have the benefit
Of morning practice while the Yanks
are playing at home but they Will
not be at home continuously
throughout the term Of my suspen-
sion and visiting clubs do not enjoy
the privilege Of using their op-
ponent's field for morning practice.
Unless / am permitted to work
with the Giants / will be unable
10 work at all while the Hanks are
are on the road and in this event
I will have to start training all
over again when the Yankees set.
tie down for their first home stand
against the West.
WHY can't / participate in the
afternoon practice in which both the
home and the visiting clubs engage?
Because in a supplementary decision
Commissioner Lands has ruled that
may not appear in uniform after
the gates have been opened to the
public.
This means that ! must be or the
field long before 1t is given over to
the visiting club, which Is tan
tamount to saying that | can't ap-
pear on the field at all when the
Yanks are away from home.
Despite their recent defeats by
the Robins the Yankees are max
ing good progress toward the we'll
known pink OF condition and Will
prove It just as soon as they
emerge from the batting slump In
which they have been wallowing
for the past week or so. This
slump has affected every player in
the batting order to a greater or
lesser extent. including myself.
When we started our tour with
the Robins ! had lame knee. a
had wrist and a strained side and
did not expect to establish any new
long distance slugging records un-
til my condition had improved.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

Over at Columbia we met man
who saw us staring like a hick. He
xraciously inquired IL we were a
stranger and on being told we were
pointed out several houses of local
plutocrats.
Then he pointed at one across the
street and said, "In 1886. the day OF
the earthquake here, ] was In that
house. l always remember 1885 for
three things. First was the earth
quake. Second my best friend today,
who weighs 30s pounds and just
came with me 1873 miles from my
farm in flivver, was born that
year. Third, l was married in 1885.
Now we can't seem to remember 1885
for anything so we thanked him Tor
the information and went across Ell
wood street and headed for the uni
versity grounds. Well always re.
member Columbia, 8. c., because of
that man who remembered three
things that happened back In 1885.
War correspondents i'm Tampa
occupy what might be termed
glorified chicken coop on the race
track. No air enters 1t. The in
habitants sit and roast. In Charles
ton they sit on the roof facing
toward left field. II the right field
er does anything, shouts to the
field below bring back some sort
Of information. But the dilly Is at
Columbia. They have press coop
on the roof at Hampton Park.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Existing uncertainties of the Eu-
ropean situation are expected to ex-
ere'se a degree of restraint over
current offerings of new bond issues,
Notwithstanding the present sound
underlying position of the market, The
advancing trend yesterday was checked
by the development of notable weak
ness in French and Belgian bonds, the
prices of which slumpcd from to 3
points in belatcd response to the threat
of German insolvency. The list other
wise was fairly firm but activity was
again curtailed and the news Of the
railroad strike operated to unsettle
some of the more speculative railroad
bonds. Prime issues showed little
change, fluctuations and transactions
in Liberties, in particular, being of
negligible Importance.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

&25 900, 900
The Ne1u York Central Railroad COmpanu
REFUNDnvC IMPROVEMENT $50 BONDS
& SERIES
A"'" payable 1ndo 1nnpc aNevy~ 0'"'"'
S % @ s p 5r % any %s s % d" 1e '" " % '% @ ' ] ~% % saTs on
Coupon Bonds ' :$ e. s%; ;:;; = :*: s: = ;$ :: ::s q: '""'
henuour fho>Bo has been mnh dbyhI Iusc Commerce scommhno
of N~
, Il; e N a
Bonds %% % ~ ~. %~ '% & ~ ] , of ss s s"'2"% s "" '"
ah~e on secured y hs ~
% %% %% '%@% % % % @ % extending from ~
m The . Lake MAs"
= "Ia
ss interest," ] ] | ] % % ] @ % y . rs %s
] ] % year. % @ % the 20 OBJ % % % % @ ,@~: [
so1sooos"G % approximately W % cent ~ ~ S ~
] % @ % % % % % % %s% % % % s ~%ss @ ss% sr r ""s
% % @ % @ % ~ ~ steam @ ""''
% % @ % % % % ] @ @ S @ h~s been
% % s s", ; "s YORK; %e".%s % ~s ] % % %
APPROXIMATELY ~
1f july H. 1922
~M r5o" Se~ 3s I s % S @
~1@ntrrr~h " ' '" D'~ S +" N'"'"
10 Collateral Trust Brs due sa1 o s
5a"~" ' coupons attached ' accepted "'""" '7' and accrue" interest ""*
Ner York THE NATIONAL cyrv coup,xv
sTRtsrC COMPANY Nom York
C co
New
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
! | .1ooA
9 yAA

ss 1916 lao 49,. 94S
..11oh French Rep SIS
Czecho~ l941
S.ovak r SIS i13E -. .101 M
1864 ! 100 Ia
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Paris Market Easy

PARIS, July 10,-Prices were easy
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 5S francs. Exchange on Londcn,
SIS francs 65 centimes. Five per cent
loan, rs francs 20 centimes. The dol
lar was quoted at II francs 80 centimes
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
london Market DulI

LONDON. July 10-Trading was
dull and prices were easier on the
Stock Exchange to-day. Bar gold was
quoted at 92s 10d; money was loaned
at n per cent. Discount rates were:
Short bills, 202b per cent; three
month bills, 2s per cent.
G-.-ols for money were quoted at
57ss, British 5 per cent loan at 99M
and British az PER cent lean at 95A
Cio<ipr~ S+nnff
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

payable AbrH and Oefober in the City of Neso York
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY.

Again the time is near at hand when
the nation will do reverence to the
soldier dead 1t occurs next Tuesday,
May 30.
Memorial Day undoubtedly represents
a greater solidarity of sentiment than
any other occasion which we observe.
Its pure motive enables everyone ir-
respective of creed, philosophy or trend
of thought, to approach it without acri-
mony, without misgivings of any sort,
but in spirit of reverence and unself-
ishness The cultivation of such senti-
ment is one of the best possible things
for the nation and for the spiritual pro-
gress of mankind.
COMMITTEES FOR THE DAY.
Chairman Mayor A. ID Brown.
Secretary w. II. Corren.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25

II was forty-four years ago on Tues
day Of this week, May 23d, since the
life and property destroying tornado
swept over this city Those living now
to remember its awfulness are not very
numerous. 1t SO happened that the
present publisher of The Tribune under
took at the beginning of that year the
task Of publishing, Upon gIancing over
the columns and columns devoted to
results of the tornado it is obvious
that a lot of scouting was necessary.
No autos then. We went ahorseback.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25
LEGION BOYS IN CONFERENCE.

lNoulIlpuANhi
The Third District Conference of the
American Legion, held last Sunday at
the Chateau D'Argonne on the shore of
Lake Monona, Madison. was well at
tended, and there was displayed the old
familiar pep of army days, with the
difference that, instead Of dying to kill
the Hun, they are living to serve their
country and their felowmen.
One topic dwelt upon at lenght was
the ways and means of aiding the dis
abled ex-service men. Other topics
discussed were The Legion and Schools,
The Legion and Americanism. The Lee
gion and Civic Work. The Legion and
Government. Membership Campaigns,
lnterpost Athletics. etc.
A telegram was received from Sena-
tor Lenroot in regard to the progress
of the Adjusted Compensation bill. He
stated that he was doing everything he
could to hasten action on it, and hoped
to be able to bring it before Congress
in week or ten days.
| Our ex- Commander, ID. H. ID Ludden,
gave a talk on the Service Census Work
of Iowa county, of which he has charge.
At mess call the fellows lined up for
elbow" in the old way and were served
with typical army meal. Prisoners
de Gourre, wearing Boche helmets,
served it while under the eye of q guard
wearing tin derby. But when some
fair demoselle took the eye of the guard
the p. gs. attempted to escape and
some lively horseplay ensued.
After lunch everyone gathered around
the front porch of the Chateau to listen
to an entertainment given by members
of the Legion and Auxiliary, One fea-
ture that took especially well was two
whistling solos. In one, The Dance
of the Songbirds," the notes were so
clear and flute-like and so like bird
notes at times that the songsters in the
trees seemed to fit closer and answer
the notes. 1t was quite noticeable.
The writer heard this conversation.
That girl was some whistler, III say !
Eth, Bud 2" You bet, but those dog
gone birds were always buttin in. "
1t is the writer's opinion that every
one attending the conference gained
new inspiration and strength of pur-
pos.S to Garry On for the sake Of
oura5uddies in the hospitals aud other
Buhu es, who on account of Red Tape
can't get into the hospitals, and others
who need help.
The Legion is doing big work and
has still bigger tasks ahead. One mil
lion ex-service men banded together in |
this nation of one hundred and ten mil |
lions can do wonders for the good of |
their country. They are doing things. |
One million of them and there shonld |
be four million, five hundred thousand.
Buddies where are you The Legion
needs you and you need the Legion. 1t |
should have the loyal support of every
ex-sersice man to Garry On. F."
The members from Homer a Lee /
Parkinson Post ITO of this city, who at
tended, were: Milo Clayton, James |
Doyle, wife and Miss Enges, Matt |
Doyle, Robert Davis, Roger Davis,
Ulpont Healy, William Kislingbury,
Henry Linden, DR.. II. d. Ludden,
mother, wife and daughters, Jack Nc
Dermott and wife, Fred Nicholson,
Harry Nohr, Russell Quick, Roy Ralph,
Henry Springer, George Stude.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25
Losers Were Good Entertainers.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Dor
cas- Society of the VI. E. charch was
held at the Gymnasium Monday eve
ming. This was the first meeting after
the close of contest for new members,
as result of which thirty one new
members were added to the roll After
short business meeting the losing side
took charge of the entertainment.
Games were played and light refresh
ments served
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25
The Peoples Variety Store
Marshal VIM. p. Bliss.

Marshal r VIM. t. Bliss,
Publicity T. NJ Priestley.
Flags JAS. A. Hoare, w H. Grange
and George Jeuck, Jr,
Music Mayor Brown, Commander
Robt. Davis and w. w Williams,
On Stand u b Prideaux, Hiram
Stevens and j. A. Meserole
Street Decoration VIM. p Bliss, Ed.
Brown and W. II. Correll
Autos u A. Meserole, r. T. Jack
son and George Jeuck, Jr.
Program Commanders s. Il. Shepard
and Robt. Davis and r. 7. Jackson.
Flowers JAS. A. Hoare, chairman,
W. r. c., Woman Auxiliary, American
Legion.
Decorating Stand w. w. Williams,
j. b. Prideaux and Robt Davis.
Vocal Music Geo. S. Huxtable and
w. w Connolly
To Meet the Speaker Mayor Brown,
Commanders Shepard and Devils.
Stores close at p. m. and the parade
will form in front of the Municipal
building at / 80, marching to city park.
Bills incurred must be turned in to
the secretary on or before June LIST
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25

Nicholas and William Wagner of
Cuba City spent Sunday in this city
with relatives.
Mrs. Herbert Campbell of Chicago
is here to spend few weeks at the
Gundry home.
Mrs. w. J. Morgan and daughter
Kathryn spent Monday in Dubuque.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Tenant, Mr..
and Mrs. f. Norton and Miss Ritton of
Lancaster were guests Sunday at the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Motley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Opie visited
their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Harris at
Livingston Sunday.
Joseph Stanek and sister, Miss
Hattie, of Prairie du Chem visited on
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Rad
Libby.
David Brown left Thursday for
Caldwell, Idaho. He has sister living
there.
Mrs. 0. S. Rundell and children OF
Madison are guests OF her sister, Mrs.
James Harris, Jr.
Philip Psynter, wife and son OF
/ Dodgeyille visited his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Josiah Psynter Sunday.
Henry Linden and sisters visited ii
Dubuque Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Martir
spent Monday in Madison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25
IMPORTANT EVENTS.

Sunday morning. Memorial Sermon
at Congregational church by its pastor
Rev. A H. Schoenfeld
Sunday evening. Bsccalaureate Ser
mon at Municipal T eatre by Rev. j.
E Cooke.
Tuesday, Memorial Day Special OBJ
servance in general with address by
Hon. John f. Baker of Madison
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
Nothing But the Truth"

Have you ever tried Then you don't realize into how
many embarrassing situations you would be placed by telling
the trutc the whole truth and "Nohing But the Truth
Bob Bennett tried it, 1t about result of banter
ing conversation between his employer and himself Bob
staked thousand dollars his ability stop lying for just
twenty.four hours. Then things began to happen
The play will be presented at Municipal Theatre
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25
Pre.Nuptial Shower.

The Sunday school class Of Miss
Annie Gardner gave her a pre-nuptial
shower at The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Day Friday evening and presented
her with beautiful gift. A delicious
lunch was served. The occasion was
much enjoyed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25

We are said to be ten days behind
the season in this section this year and
maybe its so but never did vegetation
hustle to catch up as it has done during
the past week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25
"The Conquering Power"

This is the title of the wonderful film
picture shown at the World Theatre
the last three nights of this week, with
Rodoiph Valentino and Alice Terry star
ring. II is a masterpiece By the pro-
Queer Of "The Four Horsemen. "
Heres a dramatic thunderbolt. See it.
IT'S worth your time and money.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25

The remains of Mr.. John Slack were
conveyed here Monday from Beloit en-
route to Mifflin for burial He is sur
vived by his wife and four children.
Mrs. Slack was formerly Miss Joyce
Ellsworth of this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25

Sunday John Unger, Sr., and son
George and daughter. Mrs. Fred
Branger, visited the formers daughter.
Mrs ]. 2. Weier of Ridgeway, who is
4 conyalefcent at st. Joseph's Hospital,
Dodgeville.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25
Lang's Restaurant.

Having opened a restaurant and eat
ing house at % High street, am pre-
pared to serve first class meals and
lunches. The patronage of the public
is solicited.
MRS. w. II. LANG.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25
Over Four Score Years.

Mrs. Timothy Lynch died in this city
on Tuesday of this week at the adj
vanced age of SO years. Funeral ser
vices will be held at st. Paurs church
on Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25
OPENING OF PARK.

At a meeting of the commission on
Tuesday evening it was decided to open
the new park on the evening of June 49,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25
Wisconsin Boys Band Tournament
Kilbourn, Wis, June and

More than twenty Boys Bands from all sections of the
state with nearly 500 musicians in massed concert Fri
day evening" June = Contests for prizes dnring the two
DAYS Stevens Point big band in concert Saturday
ming Some of the most famous band in America in
solos See the Famous Dels in a boat trip. Hear this
big band concert
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25
Hot Weather Suits

Now is the time to leave your
measure for a light weight coat
and trousers.
A complete line of cloths
from which to make selection
Palm Beach, Bermuda Cloth,
Summer Clad, Mohair, Cool
keeny. Duck, Imported Silk,
Serge, Outing Flannel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25

GUNDRY & GRAY CO.
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. SHOES
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25

Authorized ana 70 ne PAID Tor Dy the slgner.
viii NJ. Bishop.
Announcement For County Clerk.
| hereby announce myself candidate
for the nomination for County Clerk
for Iowa county on the Republican
ticket. subject to the decision of the
voters at the September primary.
pledge myself if nominated and elected,
TO give my best efforts with the great
est possible economy at all times. Your
support will be sincerely appreciated
WILL Nj. BISHOP,
2Itf Dodgeville, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25

Authorized by Clyde Batbelor and TO be paid
for by him.
Candidate for Sheriff of Iowa County.
hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the nomination Of Sheriff of
of Iowa county, Wisconsin. will APP
preciate the support of the people at
the polls. CLYDE BACHELOR,
2lw4 Mineral Point, Wis.
Authorized and paid for by j. 7. PAUL.
For Assembly Announcement.
| hereby announce my candidacy on
the Republican ticket for the nomina-
ton for the Office of member of the
assembly at the September primary,
and will appreciate the support of the
voters Of Iowa county.
j. T. PAUL.
2wF Rdgeway, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25
Wednesday Evening

by the following cast
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-25

Bills incurred must be turned in to
the secretary on or before June LIST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05

1t is not so convenient for farmers
to make ground connections. A good
old wash-boiler and soldering the
ground wire to one of the handles or
sides and sink it in a river, creek, lake
or a discarded well. If none of these
IA cilities are available and you have a
cistern or pump solder the wire TO
the iron pipe.
A fairly good ground may be OBJ
tanned by burying some metal sheets.
preferably copper, about ten or twelve
feet below the surface of the earth.
Tt is general practice to bury a layer
of charcoal or coke, placing the metal
sheets on top, then putting another
layer of charcoal or coke on top of
the metal sheets. This insures a
ground connection between the earth
and buried metals at all times. An
other good way is to drive three or
four iron pipes ten feet into the earth
and solder a ground wire to them.
Generally speaking AERIALS do
not attract lightning, but they do
store up atmospherical electricity.
and, of course, this condition does
create a hazard. However. when the
- it then acts as a lightning rod and
really PROTECTS the property from
this electrical hazard.
Briefly. the fire underwriters re-
Quire that the aerial be grounded
when not in use by a copper wire no
larger, and run said wire as directly
as possible to the OUTSIDE ground.
(Note-This means that water, gas or
steam pipes inside the property can
not be used for a lightning ground
because If ever this ground was called
into service there is a possibility that
fire and loss of life may result
Fig. shows the proper method of
ground aerial for lightning protection.
The fire underwriters require that no
lsmaller than a 6O0-yOlt 100-ampere
single pole. double throw knife switch
BE used. The correct way for con-
meeting the switch is shown in Fig. 3.
The aerial lead-in wire Is connected
to the middle terminal of the switch,
the wire leading to the instruments is
connected to the upper terminal,
While the ground wire (B. S. W. - is
connected to the lower terminal and
run as directly as possible to the earth.
(Switch to be outside OF the buiIding)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
PLAN A ROUNDUP
Fort Hays Exhibition April 20
Best Yet Shown.
Information to Aid Every
Raiser of Stock on Program.

Hays. Kan, April 5.-'Whoopee'-
the cry of the old roundups on the
plains is heard little even in the plains
states at roundups now.
But the roundup scheduled for
April % this year at the Fort Hays
experimental station at Hays, Kan.
promises to revive the enthusiasm If
not the yell.
New information, including results
of feeding and breeding experim ents
with beef cattle, dairy cattle and
sheep, are to be presented.
Experiments in straw feeding is one
of the features of the roundup pro-
gram. and five different feed tests,
one in which straw alone has been
fed, another with straw and silage,
one with straw and alfalfa, one with
si1aEe alone, and one with silage and
alfalfa are to be presented for the
farmers judgment.
DO you want to know how many
head of cattle may be fed on an acre
of sorghum ?" ask the men In charge
of the state colleges station there.
Answering, they say they have
planned to tell the results of tests to
solve that problem.
Other questions they believe they
have answered are:
Does it pay to carry a steer until
he is years old 20
AT what age should heifers first be
bred?"
What is the proper breeding time
for Sheep"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
EDITORS TO MEET
Eighth District Convention is
April S, Wichita.
Two Kansas Globe TrOtters to
Speak at Meeting.

Sedgwick. Kan. April 5.-Editors
Of the Eighth congressional district
intend to take a day off on Saturday.
April S. News shops Will be left 10
the tender mercies OF "the force. ON
this day the editors will gather at the
Wichita Press club rooms Tor thelr
first annual district convention Ut
Eanization Of the association when
was originally instituted at a meeting
in Newton some three months ago
will be perfected. a constitution
adopted. officers elected, and a num-
Der Of speakers Will ne gwen 'iie
quite a number Of the Eighth dis
trict editors have signified their in
tention Of attending" said Earl Leeoy'
OF SedEwick. secretary OF the associa-
ton The prospect is that two or
three times the present membership
Of fifteen will be enrolled The pro-
gram Will feature two editorial glooe
f-otters Mack Gretchen. formerly OF
the Sedgwfck Paragraph, recently re
turned from exile in the Philippines
department of agriculture, and }.
Byron Cain OF the Belle PLANE News
The meeting will convene at p m
Jess L Napier Of the Newton kansan-
Republican. president OF the associa-
ton. viii lead off. After the secretary
reads his report. Keith Cox. Cheney
Sentinel. will open ? discussion on al
vertising: Burns Hegler OF the FL Dor
ado Times will enlighten his hearers
on The Business End OF a Newspaper
while J. Byron Cain viii advise the
editors on whether subscription prices
should come down
II w Albright viii be POSTMASTER
AZ s.15 p. IN. dinner, after when
Mack Gretchen viii tell about ms So
1ou-n fin the Philippines, shop tax
VIII follow. formally announced on tho
program as Ethics Of the Profession
and Experience Meeting