davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

TWO base h1ts--HenIInf, STOCK. Three base
hit--Hornsby. Home runs-McHenry q Sac
rifice-FTack. Double pay-McIIenry and
Fournier. Left on bases-St. Louis. 6; Phila-
deiphia, 3. Bases on balls-Off Haines, 3
off Weinert, 2. Struck out-By Haines, 4;
by weinert, l. Hits-Off Weinert, s in
innings; off Winters. In / inning. Umpires
Hart and ODay. Time OF game-1 hour
and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

TWO phso hIt-O' NefII. Three base h1tS--
Johnston, Gardner. Home run--walker
Double plays-J. Sewell. Stephenson and Nc
1nnis Gardner. Stephenson and McTnnis
Left on bases--Philadeiphia A: Cleveland, o.
Bases on balls-Off Rommel, 9. off Cove
lesltie. 2: off Keefe. 2. Struck out-By Cove
leslie, 4: by Rommel. I. Hits-Of Cove
leskie, in innings. Winning pitcher
Rommel. Losing pitcher-Coveleskie. Um-
pires-Walsh and Owens. Time of game
l hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Totals "a 5 II 30 10 .
Totals. .a2 4 s'2s ~ q

zone out when winning run was scored
Washington. 2 o o. o o o Of
Detroit. it......... o o o I 1 ID
Teo base hlts-Bluege, Rice. Three base
hits--Judge, Smith, Home run--Heilmann.
Sacrifcos--.Judge, Plcinich. Smith. Lamotte,
Hancy. Cutshaw Double plays--Bassler and
cutshaw: Jones and Blue. Left on bases
or johnson, 9: OF Oldham, q; off Francis,
q; off Ehmke. I. Struck out-By johnson.
q; Sv oldham. J.. Hits-off Oldham. o In
ia innings; off Johnson. 4 In Ia innings;
off Ehmkc, 2 In 2-3 innings; off Francis,
In innings. Wild pitch--Francis. Win
ming pitcher--Ehmke. Umpires-Connelly,
pinneen and MorIarty. Thine AZ Rame-2
hours and "a minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Boston. .. o01 o o o o. r
Chicago. 2 q 1 0 o x--1o
Two base hits-Pratt, 2; J. Collins. Burns.
ID. Collins. Mostii. johnson. Three base
hfts-Smith Mosti. Stolen bases-Sheey.
Bchaik. Sncrfices-E. Collins. 2: Mulligan.
Left on basos- Boston. Z: Chicago. :. Bases
ON balls--Off Russell. (; off Karr. 4. Hts
IN 8 innings: off Karr. IN 1-3 innings
(nons out IN fourth: off Piercy. none In
2 innings. Hit by pitched ball--By Karr
(echnlk). Losing pitcher-Karr. Umpires---
bhill and Hidebrand. Time OF gsme-i hour
and A. minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
College Baseball

Yale, =; Columbia, 4.
Holy Cross, Q; Harvard, I (f5 inninss).
Pennsyfysnls. ~ Dartmouth, 9.
Union, o; BROOKLYN Poly. y.
Coignte. 2, Princeton, o.
Boston College, 4; Mass. Aggies. q.
Pittsburgh, ~; State College, 8.
Lafayette, I5i vilIenova, o.
Tufts, 81 Brown, III Innings).
Army, 10; Federal Reserve Bank, o.
Army. ~; New York A. c., 10.
Purdue, o; Chicago. D.
Ichigh, 2. Fordhau1. 0.
Swnrthnorc. 10; Rufgcrs, 3.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Totals. .33 @ 81 16A
sBatted for weinert In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Leslie in the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Totals. .ss . o'25 IL !

Totals. 80 8 Z 27 10 /
Zone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Douglas In the eighth inning.
Cincinnati ........ ! o o 0 4 o o o o.
New York ........ o 0 o o D o 3-3
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Totals. 80 1ofl2711 /

Totals. 30 6I3 2412 N
~Battsd for Pennock In seventh inning
Waited for Piercy IN ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
The score /:

Totals. "a 0 81 II o
'Batted for Coveleskie IN the seventh in
ming.
tBatted for Keefe In the ninth inning.
tran for O'Neill In the ninth inning.
Cleveland ......... o o o o 0 90 O 90
Philadelphia ..... ga o o 0-3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Brdssieres
45c
Isles 81 to 42)

fJ'~NV ~
A N u M B Il r OF
n styles to choose
from, in these Ban
deau Brassieres--
front or back fasten-
ing, in plain and fam
cy fabrics, well-made
and good values at
400.
THE DOWNSTAIRS sToRI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Subjects Star Readers Are POnderinq Over

two years. that escape 20 other levels
had been shut off by thick concrete
buikheads. placed TO prevent mon
from high grading" That these mon
met death because precautions Of en-.
ployment had tsen disreEardcd by
the management. with the state a
suppliant witness.
IL makes no manner Of difference
whether these runners he true or
not, they are being spread wherever
miners gather In the darkness. and
these whispers viii make wohhlios
out OF workers faster than all the
follyana literature on earth can un
make them.
When tho worker comes TO feel
that he IL the victim OF brutal greed,
without recourse before the law. then
the worker n ready 20 start some
thing. and the wohbly always has
the starting place well defined.
You can put every woblly In the
land In jail tomorrow and 40 long as
brutal. callous Industrial bossissn
persists especially II upheld by a
scented. pseudo. sanctified higher
judiciary. 30 long viii the workers
wohble evvr faster and faster tho
more their hate IL forced 10 bon In
dark depths OF mine and human
heart.
The chief bol-hsvikr Of the world
are the employers who gamble with
n~n's lives for n profit. and digni
fled. inhuman court.iords who riyet
tho iron letters Of unjust decision on
the hands and hearts OF the workers
ID 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

That IN the reason that the health
authoritic. aver that the acceptance
Of referendum Measure 10 a. q law
OF this state would break down well.
tried regulations and handicap the
work OF controlling contagious and
Infectious diseases.
The granting % a dangerous priyi.
lcgc 10 few children would remove
protection from other children who
do no, indorsc Mr.. Schools views
The physical examination OF children
Ia the public schools consists Of look.
ing at the child as he stands. the In.
spection OF hands and akin for srup.
tons. the examination OF tho teeth
and OF the throat. feeling the pulse
and taking the temperature. No I'm.
trrnal examinations are ever made Of
children IN the schools. The purpose
OF the occasional examination II TO
protect healthy children from infec.
ton when child - found In the
schoolroom suffering from con
tngfoun or catching disease.
The health authorities DO not. and
DO not desire 70. force any particular
kind Of treatnwnf or any treatment.
no child can h. esccinated against
tho win Of It's parents or guarsisan.
That has been the law since 1919.
and viii be the law II Referendum
Measure "a II defeated.
Mr.. srhcii's statement that Of the
thousands who signed the refer.
endum petitions In all probability
lee. than half ever read the bill or
had any definite idea as 10 lts ma.
ture" IL a reckless guess and insult.
ing 10 their intelligence. In signing
the petitions ti~y believed that they
were protecting their children by op
posing q vicious act. a measure which
would encourage the spread OF con
tagson In the putilc schools. Tho~
who have the welfare OF the children
and Of tho community At heart Will
vote mo" on Referendum Measure
IL
J. W. GILBERT.
Executive Secretary. Public Health
League % Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

vision. that tell the young man how
TO wear his cuff links. and the flap
per how much rouge with which. e
ancint cheek hone.
Meantime wohblyism grows taste,
In mine and In camp than ever lie
fore. and indeed so strong does II
grow and so fast does u expand tina,
often big city union 3. amazed to
discover at EVICTION time a radical
majority. where but yesterday there
was a conservative one.
Strange. Il ~ notf
II u not. To-day thru the under.
ground channels and drifts and levels
OF the nations MINES rumors arc 20.
Ing from man 20 man about ths
Argonaut disaster. Men are whisper.
ms that this fire had been going for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Gilbert Replies to Scholl

Editor The Star:
In hts letter TO The star Of October
?. Louis Y. scholl attempts 70 de
fend referendum measure Is BY say,
ing; California enacted this same
law IN 1919"
Mr.. seholl knows this 10 be inac.
eurate. At the most. II II only half
true. and n he were really desirous
~ giving the public full information
he would have said that an irnpor.
tant part Of the legislative act known
as referendum measure ~ was de.
feated by tho people OF California by
ia majority Of more than 100. 900.
Also that the people OF Oregon.
voting on a similar measure. defeated
u by nearly n two TO ono vote.
II would have been eniight-ning
had Mr.. scholl been a little more
explicit in identifying himself. Mr..
Schoil Il tho paid spokesman and
lobbyist for the Christian science
committee on publication for wash
lngton~ In hts capacity as srokcs.
man no has written nothing more
Illuminating than hts statement pub.
lished April ~. 1871. IN a Seattle
morning paper. in which he said:
The responsibility for the enact.
ment OF senate bill $50 referendum
measure i1) has been placed with the
Christian scienti.ts and Christian
Scientists take that responsibility
In the senate and house no bones
were made Of the fact that this was
a Christian Science measure and the
arguments used In support Of u were
made from Christian Science point
Of view"
The difference between Mr.. Schools
employers and the public health
forces Of Washington are fundament.
nj. The people who fost-red and &C.
cured the passage OF referendum
measure ~ do not believe In the
existence OF disease or It's scientific
cure. They deny that such sickness
as smallpox. measles. scarlet fever.
diphtherts. whooping cough. itch and
other parasitic and Rcrm-caused dis.
eases. can be given your children by
another ~ from any one u them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

tho 1910 campaign" II IN a big
chance 20 get more money thru
state aid divide 90 per cent OF II on
the basis OF tho number OF teachers
employed. set more money for the
teachers and at the same time get
away from the protests OF Taxpayers
who would have no voice In where
the money went. II throws the
money into one grand pot 10 the
home owners diaadvantage and the
advantage of tho teacher and the
politician.
The sponsors Of the measure have
imported n Californian 10 tell ms how
90 vote. but CALIFORNIA; expenditure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

per school child. Is tt.so less than In
this state Today tho taxpayers
raise $40 per year for every school
child. II used TO be $40. Nov the
teachers organization wants IL fixed
at $50. There are $4,000 pupils In
our public schools. The bill therefore
increases taxation f3.76o0oo. without
any Increase IN school population.
Since 1890 school expenditures have
Increased from $4,000. 900. under 80
per child. 10 $4,000. 900 under $50 per
child. Who knows but what $50 per
child will not result in s6.000.00o
added 20 our state school bin These
extra school expenditures have come
with practically no increase In at.
tendance.
This campaign II another Of those
give everybody everything without
taking anything from anybody
affairs. which cannot work out.
Tho state superintendent Of
schools. Mira. Josephine Preston, has
issued n formal statement opposing
the measure. She snys that 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

FUN half million Is avnIlabis without
an extra tar.
This measure may pass b~caus~
voters have been fnisled. Before
you vote be sure you know what the
bill T.. Then when you understand
n. see that your ASSOCIATES ana ysur
family understand n.
MARTIN =. wyMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

Editor The Star.
Unless the thinking people Of the
state wake up 10 what IL back Of
and what the "so.i0" measure. TO
be voted on Nov. Z. means. they will
have foisted on them AN Increase In
the state school tax OF nearly $4,000.
600 q year which win bring tho fixed
ievies OF tho state TO nine mills.
The measure. oicveriy disguised as
a bin FOR education" IL sponsored
by the teachers OF the state. on
April the executive committee"
sen, out notices 20 teachers in Seat.
tie schools advising them OF an ms.
sesHment of 81 'for prosecution Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Criticizes Auto Club Policy

poor policy Tor any automobile clut
TO use tactics OF this sort. IL l had
been a stranger touring the West
would most certainly give Seattle q
wide berth. A. u IL would never
join the club after deal OF this char
aeter. Had asked the man 10 give
me one gratis his remarks would be
Justified. but | offered TO pay him
for n.
| wonder n they would tell YOU the
road was paved between hero and
Everett II you asked them.
". c. kINsEI.
i4i4 Fourth Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

Editor the S'Ar'
went IN 20 the automobile infor.
nation bureau On Fourth ave. and
asked the man Il he had a map Of
western washington or King county.
lie showed me one of King county
which / wished to purchase. Upon
asking him the price he said 10 me,
care you member OF the Aufomo.
bile club Upon my replying In the
negative he said. Il arm sorry. sir. but
these mars are only for the members
Of the club
Now Il strikes me as being a YER,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

will provide sufficient funds 20 cor
rect the situation IN some districts
where Assessed valuation In not sur
ficlcnt 70 provide enough money 10
give the maximum educational bene.
fits. No one II opposing such ieglti.
mate aid az she recommends but
why toss s3.2so.o00 more than she
asks into a political pot 20 result IN
more expenditures and no definite
promise Of lettering conditional The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

BOYS AND YOUTHS BROWN
ELK LACE SHOES. made
over the scout" last. with
welt soles. sizes II TO 13is.
$500 pair: 1 TO 2. $3.50
pair; ~ TO 81. $500 pair.
CHILDR EN'S PATENT
LEATHER AND GUN.
METAL CALF BUTTON
SHOES on nature last. sizes
8 20 5. e2.7b pair; sa TO IL.
$500 pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

They are trying 60 eradicate the
dcctrine Of tho ''wobhly" In the
mines and camps Of the West by
various tricks and devices One OF
the favorlte schemes Is 20 send loads
II sane magazines into the camps.
magazines Of uplift. Of great moral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
NOW, o YOU JEALOUS
CITIES! ANSWER THIS

Another Seattle lily blooms.
Mrs. A. w. Hpsky. sios tsth
ave. s.. reports an Easter lily
which Ia IN full flower. after ~.
Ing dormant since the normal
budding time last Easter. II has
lowered the second time without
special effoet 20 bring the pie
nomenon about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

BfnMTgoHEAM. Eng. Oct. IL
Employees ~ a great toolmanufac.
turing concern here voluntarily ps
fitioned for a 70 per cent decrease In
wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Women's Kid and
Lambskin Gloues
$l.75 Pair

CMART Gloves in two
y clasp style, with white
or self stitchings on backs
and overlap seams.
In Gray, Green, Brown.
Tan, Purple, White and
Black. Sizes 5M to 7M,
attractively priced at $1.75
pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Vancouver Carnival
Choosea Its Queen

VANCOUVER. wash. Oct. H.
ON the opening day ~ the third
annual prune Harvest festival.
starting here yesterday. Miss Lid
win Dillon was chosen queen of The
carnival
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-23
THE PRESIDENTS EXAMPLE
Springfield Republican.

President Harding's clearly-explaln-
led veto of the bonus bill is no less cour
ageous because this display Of cour-
age had been discounted in advance.
In word, it was widely expected 1t
congress could be trusted to exhibit
|similar wisdom and resolution now
that the President has set an example,
the troublesome issue would be dispos-
ed Of. Unfortunately, there is no GER
tainty about the outcome, but, to quote
la famous phrase, "There is hope"
While the house is expected to override
the veto, the necessary two thirds IN
the senate was not in sight yesterday.
We're the question merely one of
resisting an unwise demand spread
evenly throughout the nation, the
problem before the average congress-
man would be easier Of solution. I'm
fortunately the bonus has, to GER
tain extent, a sectional bias, being
most strongly demanded in sections
which will profit most from it eco
jnomically. But it is perhaps not too
late to implore at least third of the
members Of one house Of congress to
iview national question from the point
OF view of national welfare.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-23
BOY, PAGE DIOGENES

If the veteran seeker after an honest
man had held his lantern aloft In SUI
perior court yesterday he would have
realized his life's ambition in the per-
son of Edward j. Russell. He was one
of a number of jurors seeking re-
lease from serving. Diogenes might
have smashed his lantern in disgust
even as Judge Thayer showed signs
of losing his temper at hearing some
of the excuses. 1t came RusselPs turn.
"Well?" thundered Judge Thayer.
'.Your honor, / would like to go to
the exposition tomorrow"
Other jurors shuddered. The crowd
shivered, expecting to see Russell COM
mitted for contempt of court.
Instead the stern countenance re
laxed and smile took the place Of frown
as the judge gently said: "You are an
honest man. You didn't say you had q
lsick wife or baby or your firm would
fail without you. You may go to the
exposition. springfield Republican
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-23
MRS. WILLIAMS CLUB HOSTESS

Newton, Sept go Mrs. +. M
Williams was hostess to the Thurs
day book club Thursday afternoon at
hcs' home in ''Dixiedaie" The special
guest Of the occasion was Mrs.
Macon M. Williams, a bride of few
wcehs. The meeting was the initial
enc o. the year, WITH the hostess
as the. new president
Roll call was answered with inter
esting quotations and current events
brought forth many interesting topics.
Mrs. j. +. Stewart read a most en-
loyablc paper on ''What Are Biogra-
piers" and Mrs. W. C.. Tcimstcr, a
brief description Of Mrs. Harding's girl
hood home and her life
At the close of the program an ice
course was served for the hostess by
her daughter, Mrs. NJ. B. Aderholdt,
assisted by Mrs. Macon Williams, her
daughter law.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-23
SUNDAY
SCHOOL PICNIC ENJOYED

In spite of the dust, which impair
tally covered every one, it was large
and merry crowd which gathered at
Bakers Mountain yesterday afternoon
for the Presbyterian picnic. The ex-
cellent picnic grounds offered so many
diversions that the failure OF the en-
tertainment committee to function was
scarcely noticed The primaries gath
cred about the swing or played games.
The ponds attracted many, one young
man finding the attraction SO great
that he took an involuntary SWIM
among the water lilies and fishes.
i The fishermen present were dellght-
ed at the sight of the beautiful bass
and carp with which the ponds abound,
but it was evidently source OF keen
suffering that they had to depart with
ont even one cast One was heard to
remark, doubtless for Mr.. Bakers ben
eft. that pond fish did much bet
ter when the larger ones were caught
| MANY tried to climb the mountain,
but the way was strewn with casual
ties. few succeeding in reaching the
crest. Those, who succeeded IN gong
high enough were rewarded by beau
Itiful view of Hickory and the. sur
rounding country.
The writer will not attempt to de-
scribe the refreshments, except to sa!
that the table, when spread wouie
have done credit to an old fashlonet
~ r. J. REVELEY
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-23
THOMAS MEIGHAN
PASTIME MONDAY

"Hello Tom" and "Hcllo Gcorge!'
That's the way Thomas Meighan
Paramount star and George AIDE,
Americas leading humorous author,
address each other.
For Tom and George are warm per-
sonal friends Of long standing.
Tom met George i'll Chicago and sug-
gcsted that the author write screen
play. write one for me to star in, =
he added.
"rhat's u capital idca," responded
AIDE. you've played a crook in sew
eral pictures. Now, in this story, Well
have you as something entirely diff
ferent. Well make you a small town
lawyer-a lazy fellow who likes to
fish better than practice law, and then
we'll put you in politics and show how
much dynamite you really have when
you get into action. Wen prove that
there are no lazy men-the so-callcd
lazy man is simply one who has not
struck the right job"
That is how the story Of "Our lead
ing Citizen the Thomas Meighan
starring picture which will be display
ed at the Ptstime Theatre Monday and
Tuesday, September 25th and 26th
came into existence. 1t was scenarized
ty the author and Waldemar Young A
remarkable cast which includes Lois
Wilson, Theodore Roberts, Nh. P.
Carleton, James Neill, Laurance
Wheat, Lucien Littlefield, Sylvia Ash
ton, Thomas Kennedy and Ethel Wales
was chosen.
Special music at the evening per-
fOrmanca by Mrs. Hatcher.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-23
ENTERTAINS AT TEA

Friday afternoon ut her attractive
home in Kenworth, Mrs Herman Payne
was at home to :, number Of friends
at tea, in honor Of Mcadamcs J. w.
Strcctman and L. w. Walton who are
moving into Kelworth.
The spacious livin" room, hall and
dinin" room were all aglow with fall
roses aud bright flowers.
Receiving with the hostess were
Mesdamcs StGcctlnan. Walton. Mrs.
Sheriff., mother of Mrs. Payne and
sister, Mrs. Tuttle.
Mrs. j. o. Moore directed the guests
to the dining room where Mesdames
j. w. Whisnant and w. G. Fox were
lin charge Delicious iced tea, sand
wichcs and nnts were served.
Many friends called to meet and
welcome Mcsdames Streetman and
Walton into our ncighborhood, but a
sadness came in Knowing Kenworth,
as well as Hickory was to lose one SO
beloved one as Mrs. Payne who moves
to Lenoir in few days, where Mr.
Payne is in business.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-23
RADIO PROGRAM
Saturday

Station WOC-Davenport, Iowa
6:45, Chimes concert; 7:30 baleball
s to 9, musical by mixed quartet, Sc
lections from "The Firetly.'
Station WWJ-Detroit News. Con
cert at s p. m.
Station WSB-Atlanta Journal s to
8 concert by Ernest Durett.
Station WHAS-Louisviil Courier
Journal $3.50 concert.
Station WIF-Strawbridge & Cloth
cr, Philadelphia. p. H. concert
Station KDKA-East Pittsburgh
6:3O The Evening Lamp 8 p. M
concert by special trio of artists
Station WJZ-Newark, n. j. 6 p. M
baseball scores; 6:10 bedtime stories; s
p. NJ. weekly reports on conditions
$40 dance music by the Black and
White Melody boys.