davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
On Other Clubs. Too


 The Nashville Vols are next on the list with former Barons. Larry Doyle's outfit has Tor~my Gallagher on it's pitching staff. who was shipped from Birming- ham Y. the trade for Bill Stat ham. Then there is Spoke Elm cry in the gardens who was sold outright to the Nashville club. Many fans have wondered just why he was disposed of this spring. The truth Of the mat ter is that Emery was late in reporting and seemed dissatis- fled with the terms offered him. Rather than have dissa tisfied ball player on the club the Baron Magnates sold him to Nashville Incidentally it might be mentioned that Spoke is pil- ing up a much smaller hitting average as a member of the Vols than he did here last season. As Baron in 1921 he topped the 300 mark. At present he is hitting nearer .250 than 300 for tho Vols.
 Dutch Krehmyer is the other former Baron pastming with the Nashville crew. Dutch came to Birmingham from Pittsburg after the Pirates had demanded Pie Traynor's services before the end of the campaign was over last year. He was switched to second when Jesse Burkett was placed at short this spring, and held down the keystone until the Moleys got the incomparable Stuffy back from the Corsairs.
 Memphis Has One
 Memphis has -an eN-Baron in Catcher Warwick Warwick was with the locals at the flag end of last year, having been sent here to help Tooter Brandon In the catching department. after John Beverly Gooch had been shipped to Pittsburg in an emergency.
 The Mobile gue-leaders have two former Barons on the pay roll. They are Lefty sigman and Roy Ellam. Siggy served three years on the local club and then Mobile claimed him In the waiv CTS. Roy Ellam worked here as field captain for years, then went to Nashville as manager. Later he was transferred to the Texas League where he served one stormy session as manager of the Galveston outfit. and in the winter he was traded to Atlanta. Charlie Frank signing him as manager of the Crackers. When the blow-off came in Atlanta Eliam was given his uncondi- tional release and was immedi ately signed by Bert Niehoff to play short for the Bears.
 When Bert First snw Him
 Many figured that cap'n Roy was on his last legs as a ball 7 player The dope went the rounds that Father Time had him in his clutch. Bert Niehoff. man. asing the Bears, didn't believe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
PITCHING RECORDS
PeH City Defeats
 Talladega, 4 to }

Pell City, June s.-(Special)-Pel City defeated Talladega here today in fast, hard fought game, by the score of to g.
 For Pell City. V. Garrett got two hits, one a double, Willingham had two singles and Walker three bagger.t For Talladega, Captain Greet led with two singles, and Davis got two singles.
 A large crowd was out to see the game, as Talladega had not been Je- feated this year. Score R. H. E. Talladega .... 100 002 000--3 Pell City ..... 100 ,Q10 o2x--4 .6
 Batteries: String Freeman and Creel; Hardy and H. Garrett.
 COLLEGE BASEBALL
 Prtncafan- Rnufap raliapa prfnra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Birmingham Golfers
 Win Honors Abroad
"Hap" Henderson
 TwirlS q No-Hit
 Game for Selnlians

Selma, June Especial .)-Before one of the largest crowds to attend
 baseball game at Selma this sea- son--almost a thousand people Happy" Henderson. Selmas star meundsman, hurled no-run, no-hit baseball, and the local defeated Eufaula. of the South Alabama as- soeiation. The final score was to O..
 Hap" Henderson's fast ball was working just right, .and his curves were deceptive today, and the local hurler had the Eufaula batsmen bit ing at 'em throughout the game Henderson's pitching was fine ex- hibition of almost perfect baseball.
 Gooch, on second, and Lefty James, in right field. did some sensational work, bagging flyballs on the run. Gooch worked on second for the first time this season, and fully Justified the trust which had been placed In him. Pewee Wanninger fumoled grounder in the second inning, max ing the only error for the home boys. Kicks. pill thrower for the Eufaula boys, blew up in the first inning, al lowing three runs and six hits IL looked for a time as though several more runs would be made. KICKS allowed one run and one hit In the second, and three hits and two runs in the third. After the third, Kicks steered a better path and in spite ol several errors, on the part Of ms fielders, kept the Selmians scoreiess until the eighth, when rain stoppeo the tussle. -
 Lefty James pitches for selma tomorrow Fans are expectihs son.e exciting work tomorrow and satur- sas, scors. R. H. E.. Eufaula .ooo 900 co } Selma ....... s12 900 o--e lS ! tGame called in eighth, rain)
 Batteries: Kicks and Gregory Henderson and Cuntryman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
0lympics at Amsterdam
By Associated press

Iar1s. June S.-Amsterdam was confirmed as the site for the 1928 Olympic games by the International Olympic committee at its meeting today,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
NEwsIEs PLAY TO-DAY

Dave Evans, director of the Boys club, announced last night that the Age Herald newsboys will play the Post newsboys in game of base
 ball this afternoon. The game will be played on the Norwood diamond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

Checking by radio with time clocks in France reveals, so authorities say, an error of 100 yards in Australia Z latftudinal position on all maps We may have to move Australia-on our maps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

Sunday excursion rate to Borden Springs, Ala, $2.25. Seaboard.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
INTERNATTONAL LEAGrE


At Toronto 1, Rochester 12. At Jersey City ,. Baltimore s. At Newark 0. Reading 4. At Syracuse 2. Buffalo 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

At Kansas City ?. Minneapolis 1. At Milwaukee i. St. Paul s. At Louisville-columbus bus, rain. At Indlanapolls 5. Toledo l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
APPAIACUIAN IEAGVF

At Charlotte 6. Augusta s.
 At Spartanburg 8. Columbia 1. At Greenville ,. Charleston 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
VTRcINIA IEAcfIr

At Bristol g. Knoxville s.
 At Greenville 0, Kingsport 3. At Johnson City l, Cleveland 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
PIFONONT IEAcUF

At Newport News 2, Portsmouth o. At Wilson 1. Norfolk s.
 At Rocky Mount Richmond. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
IEAGIE sTANnING

hVNftfNIIN fAtdUIIB | Greenville ie, Glarksdale 1. Other games rained out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

At Raleigh {. Winston Salem 1. At Durham Q, Danville 9 (forfeitedO. At High Point l, Greensboro |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Baseball Results
TEXAs IEAGUE


 TEXAS LEAGUE At Fort Worth 6-4. san Antonio 2-s Last game innings. At Shreveport 3. Galveston s. At Dallas 2-3, Houston i2. At Wichita Falls s, Beaumont 10.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas City g. Minneapolis 1. At Milwaukee i. St. Paul 5. At Loufsvill le- Golum bus, rain. At Indianapolis B. Toledo l.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Toronto 4. Rochester 12. At Jersey City g. Baltimore 5. At Newark 0. Reading 4. At Syracuse 2, Buffalo 8. SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION At Charlotte 6, Augusta S. At Spartanburg 8, Columbia 1. At Greenville 3, Charleston 5.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Bristol 9, Knoxville s. At Greenville c, Kingsport 3. At Johnson City l, Cleveland 6.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News 2, Portsmouth 0. At Wilson 1. Norfolk 5. At Rocky Mount Richmond, rain.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh l. Winston Salem l. At Durham o. Danville (forfeited). At High Point l, Greensboro |.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville Q, Lakeland {. At Orlando 10. Daytona 1. Al 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

At Jacksonville 9. Lakeland {. At Orlando 10. Daytona 4
 At St. Petersbprg 2. Tampa 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
When Bert First Saw Him

When Bert First snw Him
 Many figured that cap'n Roy was on his last legs as a ball 7 player The dope went the rounds that Father Time had him in his clutch Bert Niehoff. man. aging the Bears. didn't believe this. Bert had fond memories of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

COLLEGE BASEBALL At Princeton: Boston College ,, Prince ton l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

  
  EHs 4.t
  1..c s
The Washington times., 1922-02-08
THEY'RE HUMAN
Anterior Du Puy-

Young America sort of bubbles and is demo
cratic rrepressible, and all that sort of thing
even when it is handmaiden to those who sit high
up the slope OF Olympus
There is the youngster who officiates page
to the Vice President of the United States, for
instance He cavorted into the sacred sanctum
of Mr. Coolidge the other day and unburdened
himself follows:
There is a guy downstairs" he reported. who
says he is from Persia Shall open the gate?"
Possibly he gave you a card suggested the
Vice President
whereupon the pasteboard produced 1t
read:
Nara Abdul Ali Khan, envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentary of Persia.
Albert Iasker, chairman of the Shipping
Board, is in private life head of one of the big
gest advertising businesses ~ the world.
The other day the manager of his agency came
to Washington and Mr.. Lasker took him over to
the White House to see the President, a gentle
man who himself has had some direct experience
in advertising. To this specialist, who handles
space contracts that run into the millions it
Editor Harding who talked. He took his visitor
ngratiatingly by the elbow. physical contact be-
ing an aid in craftsmanship, and this is what he
said:
You should remember in placing advertising
in the Marion Star. that the Saturday edition has
circulation that is 600 greater than on any other
day
The refugees, says Charles r. Crane. of Chi
cago, who recently spent six weeks in Russia,
are the most valuable asset of that unfortunate
nation.
In Russia he continues, intellectual life is dead.
To be known an intellectual is TO court death.
Most educated people have already been muir
dered One puts himself under suspicion II he
gives evidence of learning. Books have largely
disappeared. The few newspapers for
Bolshevist propaganda purposes. There is no
news of the outside world. Intellectual Russia
lives only among those refugees around its fringe
who possibly may some day carry back the spark
Copyright, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-02-08
COnUentiOn Hall Is This
City's Foremost Project
BY BILL PRICE.

Under competent captaincy, Washington is start
ing the most important and valuable civic undertak
ing of its history-the erection of large convention
hall for strictly commercial purposes
For many years the trade organizations of the Dis
trict have felt the urgent need of an auditorium of
sufficient size to entertain the largest national
ventlons or exhibitions; to provide suitable place
Tor concerts, lectures grand OPERA moving pictures
or other functions demanding floor space than
is now to be had. Hundreds of times Washington
business have been told that conventions of bus
mess professional other organizations would come
here if there was auditorium having proper
accommodations. Chicago welcomes an average of
thirty conventions month.
SO Washington peOple-business, professional, all
classes-are having the question put squarely up to
them as to whether they will subscribe for the real
Izatlon OF project necessary for bringing to this
city thousands Of Americans who go with their
families to other cities
No person is asked to subscribe to stock and bonds
IN rainbow affair. This auditorium from every
angle that it has been studied by shrewd business
men, promises to be a paying venture from the
start. 1t is believed the investors will put their
money into profitable undertaking, because the or
CARNATIONS which will come to Washington will
ingly pay well to get what they want. The many
other uses to which the hall be put all promise
customary profits for sound investment
There can not be, of course any guarantee that
the stock will pay dividends, but the appeal will be
to Washington people the broad lines that this
city has golden opportunity before it to increase
its prestige and achieve practical results in many
thousands of additional visitors who will leave here
millions of dollars annually.
1t is no time to figure too closely the immediate
financial returns but it is easy to figure on what
the indirect returns will be. Washington people are
going to put this scheme across as their and
they are willing to take chances while doing it.
The hall plan does not in any way conflict with
the George Washington memorial project which has
been admirably handled by Mrs. DIMOCK
and which has such widespread national support
That great memorial is for Irrational and inter
national conventions for educational and
scientific purposes
The Auditorium is to be under the ownership and
control of Washington people for commercial and
other purposes that will bring people here to see
the finest city in the world and to make them better
acquainted with the worlds greatest and most beau
tiful capital.
The Washington times., 1922-02-08
HOW Widows Get Married
in GeynlanY

~ HE elder Weller told his son to beware of widows
also that there were many widows than single
women. If old Weller had lived in Germany today
he would have been bothered by the widows more than
ever.
Cables describe interestingly the systematic methods
and superior advantages of German widows in securing
husbands.
The number of widows, of course was vastly increased
by the war, millions of were killed and their wives
left without husbands. Women were plentiful, men
scarce.
Berlin newspaper shows that widows have distinct
advantages in the marriage market today Ordinarily
when times bad the number of marriages falls off:
when times good the marriages increase But today
conditions reversed
Times bad in Germany, and the widow who has
her house, however simple, her furniture and
cooking utensils finds getting married almost easy
boiling egg.
German officers that did not marry Until they could
marry sufficiently large fortune take prac
teal view of life, and widows of the humber class
that know how to keep house. make bed mend clothes
and cook rarely stay single. -.~
In addition, in Berlin at frequent intervals, you
advertisements of "Widows' Balls The women at the
balls all widows, and the that see for
themselves how intelligent and pleasing the widows
At least that is what the cable dispatch says
These widows balls intended chiefly to interest
colder youth" "the ripper YOUTH which probably
means men of tlrtyfve and older. But many of the
unripe youth also come and the widows are delighted
to have somebody to take care of them.
All of this, of course, constantly increasing
population in Germany. The that used to be in
the army, million of them, many unmarried, nearly
all away from home, are in the army longer.
In the worlds most important work the production
of good, moral children, there should be no foolish
squeamishness.
The Washington times., 1922-02-08
Stars and Stripes

II Trotzky were n true Bolshevik he would
divide his hair with Lenin.
Broadway ISN'T very wide, but at that
some actors never get across.
On ocean trip IT is better to have dned
and lost than never to have dined at ALL
When two married they become one, but
you can't make a subway turnstile believe il.
One thing difficult to discover in New York
is a subway ride that Is worth more than a nickel
When the butcher gets n new automobile de-
livery wagon his customers all wonder, nervous
ly, what he did with his old horse.
In the Future.
'Tis always fair weather
When good fellows get together
With still in the cellar
And tobacco plantation
In the back Yard.
New York pastor who preached on modern
women's dress very appropriately took shs text
from Revelation.
The Balance.
We hear n whole lot of the balance of power"
discussed by the statesmen
or rank.
But in your life your balance Of power is
the balance you have
In the bank.
The Washington times., 1922-02-08
We TOWNEGOSSIP
Copyright, ls1al
BY K. c. B.

Dear K. c. B-I wish that this might be
read by the society woman whose husband
accused her of spending a small fortune on
fancy footwear"
Every morning at O'clock winter and
summer alike, working man passes by my
window. He is Swedish about thirty-five
years old, shabby, stoop shouldered and wears
spectacles. And always as he hurries along
he sings.
Late in the afternoon four little girls come
apd stand on the corner by my house. They
blond curls, and they range in height like
stair-steps. They look eagerly up the street.
Soon they hear the thin, tenor voice and run,
in great excitement, to see who can reach
Daddy first. He kisses them one, two, three,
four on their little red mouths lifts the lit
tlest girl high up on his shoulder and they
disappear in happy group down the street.
] have never seen the mother, but have
vision of her. patiently twining pale, straight
hair into smooth curls around her fingers. Or
laundering little checked Bingham frocks.
In the o'clock blackness of the chill win
ter mornings | sometimes frown when my
sleep is disturbed by a penetrating tenor voice
hummng the Missouri Waltz. Then l smile,
turn over and go to sleep again, thinking of
the four little stair-steps and all the simple
kindly folk who serve as ballast to keep the
poor old world from being turned topsy-turvy
these Goddess" days.
For all the moments Of pleasure you have
given, and will give, | and my family most
sincerely thank you.
VIRGINIA ROSE SMITH,
Santa Barbara Cal.
The Washington times., 1922-02-08
A Chinaman's
Chance.
BY BUGS" BAER.
Copyright. 1912. by Star Company

PEACE conference Is over
= again.
ALL China gets out OF it
"A is couple of new prov
cribs.
DORCELAIN republic is
i helpless as cigars in HUI
midor.
IN order to segregate in
i ternational agony and
make suffering more accu-
rate, posse of diplomats
agreed that China holds Of
fetal laundry bag. Manda-
tories have been splattered
all over Chink territory.
entire world pools Celestial
wireless and Monaghan
railroads are cut up like
birthday cakes.
CHINESE laundries will
~ be under control Of in
terallied budgeteers. Chi
nese restaurants will have
their suey chopped.
SEEMS that high yellow
~ boys cut their pigtails so
Japan could grab EN- by
their short hair.
CERVES China right for
~ being on winning side.
France lost millions of dol
lars, England lost millions
of men, America lost mil
lions of beer. All Germany
lost was the war.
IF China had teamed up
L with Kaiser instead of
democracy, all they would
have lost was enormous war
debt, which they could
enormously refuse to pay.
Just like Europe.
A S politics tester now, our
"A slant-lamped pals, with
their optics installed on bias
system, are once more suf-
fering from allied impair
TALLY.
FOLLOWING usual curva-
= ture of diplomatic rou-
tine, our step-sister republic
wins official mandatory over
one autographed goat.
WELL, as Chinese say, he
w who knows nut and
knows nut that he knows
nut, is a nut. Crack him.
NEXT time that neigh
Nbors' children start
trouble, Chinese will have
enough sense to grab moth
ing but laundry concessions.
THEY started war centu-
i ries ago by inventing gun.
powder. So, possibly, there
is some slight tinge of rus
tic justice i'm fact that they
are now nominated for guest
of honor at international
wreck.
FAST is east and west is
- west.
COUND philosophy. And
~ buttons are bone, alec.
hol is wood, veal outlets are
Dreaded and whiskers are
hair.
IN the words Of Confucius
himself, don't judge a
woman's congregation by
what she says on the tele-
nhOna
The Washington times., 1922-02-08

Sure She WIN.
Come into the garden, Maud,
And shake the nimble hoof
Come into the garden, Maud,
For the gardens on the roof.
The Washington times., 1922-02-08

TN the words OF Confucius
himself, don't judge a
woman's congregation by
what she says on the tele-
phone.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18
|MlNIaTRATOR'S NOTICE OI
FILlNG FINAL. ACCOUNT

j THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
lsTATE OF OREGON FOR Kl.AM-
tATH COUNTY.
Abe Matter OF the Estate OF Mar
Dha w. Van Brimmer, sometimes
Known rs Mrs. c. ID. Van Brim-
her, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that I have
"a my Final Account and Report
n Administrator Of the Estate Of
1rtha w. Van Brimmer. deceased.
"a the above entitled Court has fix
h Monday. the 27th day Of Novem-
sr. A. j. 1922 at the hour OF 2
clock In the afternoon OF said day
\ the time and the County Court
pom In the Court House of Klamath
punty. Oregon. In the City of Klam-
n Falls as the place. when and
here any person may present any
Election or exception to anything
sntained therein or TO anything
,ne by me ms Administrator. and
tnt at such time and place tho
sovc entitled Court will finally pass
non and settle said Account.
q. w. OFFIEi.D.
OF the Estate Of Mar
tina W. Van Drimmer. Deceased.
1S-25-N 1-S-l5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18
INDIAN LAND SALE

There viii ne a rhblio saH, Of III.
lottod and inherited Indian iAhds az
Klamath Agency, Oregon, on Octo-,
her 20, 1922. This sale Includes al.
lotments ranging In appraised vnlues
from 100000 to SS,a0h.0 90 FOR 100
acres, consisting of Erazing. agricul.
tural, reclaimed swamp lands aud
timbcred lands, Fun particulars
can he had by writing to or calling
upon the superintendent. klamath
Agency, Oregon.
Aug 2t,aa.so Sept s,i2,2o,97. Oct 4,
lis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-18
DMINIsTRATRIx' NOTICE OF
FILING FINAL ACCOUNT
! THE COUNTY COCRT OF TINE
STATE OF OIliA,ON FOR klAM.
Attn COUNTY

In the Matter Of the Estate OF
,phraim n. Tryon, sometimes
.nown rs Z. II. Tryon. Deceased.
< Notice is hereby given that ! have
bed my Final Account and Report
4 Administrative OF the Estate Of
phraim II. Tryon. deceased. and the
,pove entitled Court has fixed Mon
by. the goth day OF November. A.
1922. nj two o'clock In the after
non as the time and the County
Hourt Room In the Court House Of
lamath County. Oregon. In the City
z Klamath Falls ss the place when
nd where any person may present
by objection or exception to the
iatters and things contained therein
b TO anything done by me as admin
atratrix. and that at such time and
lace the above entitled Court will
nslly pass upon and settle said ac-
.ount.
IDA b. MOMYER.
Administrative Of the Estate Of
Ephraim II. Tryon. Deceased.
pct. II. IS, 25. and 9
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

So quick and remarkable is the
action Of MASTIN'S VITAMON TAB
LETS that thousands Of thin under
weight men and women everywhere
are now turning TO this simple and
easy way to increase weight, energy,
clear skin and round out face and
figure.
lfASTuN'S vITAMON TABLETS contain
not only all three yitamlnes but true organic
iron for enriching the blood. the necessary
line salts and other vitalizing muscle, bone
and brain-making elements. Il Is easy. there
fore. % understand why physicians everywhere
who have thoroughly investigated their merit
are now prescribing them TO their thin. run
down patients rather than let them run The
risk OF experimenting with dangerous suosi-
tutes which often may prove harmful. IL you
have lost weight. energy and ambition. II you
are nervous. haggard and all rundown you
owe Il 10 yourself 10 start today 20 take
HASTIN'S VITAAfON TABLETS and watch
the surprising improvement that may take
place 10 your weight pep" and appearances.
You must say MAsTIN'S TO get the Original
and Genuine VITAMON TABLETS, for sale
at all good druggists, such as
Danforth's Drug, Eckerd Drug.
cappeau Drug, Llggett Drug Co.