davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

TntaIe n n IUI
.Batted for Winters In eighth.
Score by innings: A
p;ttshurrh 1 0 0 0 2 2 x-5
summary-Runs: Maranv!lie, Carey,
Ems. Traynor. Mueller. Errors: williams.
parlinson. Carey Ems Two-base hits:
Maranvilie (2). Carey. Mueller Grimm.
Three-base hits. WriEhtstope. Bigbee'
Double plays: Carey-Gooch. Fletcher
Parkinson Leslie. Left on bases: Phiia-
delphia. Z; Pittsburgh, g. Base on balls:
OF Baumgartner. l. Struck out: BY
Cooper, 4. Hits: Off Hubbell. 10 in
innings (none out in SEVENTH; off Win
ters. none in / inning; off Baumgartner.
IN / inning. Winning pitcher: Cooper.
Losing pitcher: 'Hubbell Umpires: Quig-
ley and Moran. Time: 1:25.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays KesuIts.

NehtcfuhyS nesWts'
Minneapolis. 6: Milwaukee. :.
st. Paul. 4; Kansas City, :.
Louisville. 4: Columbus. !.
Toledo, 4: Indianapolis. z.
TOday's Games.
indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Reds Outbat New York Team
and Win by Score Of 7 to 2

Cincinnati. May .7.--clncinnau again
outbntted and ontfioided New York. win.
ming today's game. I to 2. Rixey held
the visitors ir checls In all hut two In
ninrs. Nehf was hit sharply. as was
Ryan. Score:
xs,u, xs.,,. r,S.t~N.rt
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Denny O'Keefe to Arrive Here
Tuesday for Go With Schlaifer

apolis bantam, who is slated to toss
the mittens with Earl Puryear OF
Denver, also will reach Omaha to-
morrow to finish training.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

bhiteu
Score by innings. i.
New York ...........I
Cincinnati ..........2 ] y U ~
Summarv-Runs: Frisch. Kelly. Burns'
Duncan. Rohnc. Harper t2). Harsrave.
pinellI. Erro,s: Bancroft go. Young.
Two-base hit: Burns Three-base hits:
Frisch. Kelly. HarRrave. Meusel. Sacri-
flee hits: Rixev. Cunningham.. = DouoIe
plays: Bancroft -Frisch. Pinelli- Bohne-
Daubert Cunningham-Kelly. Left on
bases: New York. 4: Cincinnati, 5. Base
onba,ls: Off Nehf. 3 Struck out: BY
Nehf.. 2: by Rixev. I. Hits: orr Neht'
In Z innincs: off Ryan. : in ] inning.
wild pitch: Rixey. Losing pitcher: Nehf
Umpircs: Rigler and sentelle. Time:
1.i6
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
kimh.ii Heat. sidns,

sidRsy. Nsb, May .:-ispssisil--
kimesli defeated sidney, 10 Z, hsfs
Sunday ~ = ssiisplsssa sans, Hattsfissg
kimhsii. Linn and ,Famis. sidney, Cooke.
Mslfass and bsughefly.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Davenport Team Wins.

Nora. Nsb.. May .2--iapaeiALl l-Dsv.
export defeated Nora Sunday in one of
the fastest games ever witnessed In this
collected five hits, Batteries sSors, Mad
sen and Artsrburn; Davenport. Atkins and
Walker
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Wichita Pounds
Oilers for III Victory
TULSA


Tulsa. oIu. MAY s7,--Tuiss's pitchers
ynr. unable 10 hold wlchits's bstters TO-
day and tn. 1871 champions defeated the
Oilers. n To :. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
fvsakiia iesss,

Ri,sFlan.' Nsb. May ss-tsPeeiaii-
RSsFian san fFam Franklin here sunday,
10 :, hsttsFiesi ffankiin, Leonard and
lTeih, htfstian, Leon and slsi,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Pirates Wallop Phillies
for 5 to @ Victory
PITTSBURGH.

Pittsburgh. May % - Pittsoursh nit
HuLbelrs delivery hard today and easily
defeated Philadelphia, TO 0. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Burr Club Loses.

Syracuse, Neb., May 22.-(Special) j.
Syracuse and Burr ball teams played on
the Syracuse grounds Sunday, the visitors
being defeated by the score Of to l. The
score: -
r. II. E.
Burr ......n 0 0 q O q O-1 6 4
Syracuse ....-0 Q 0'3 1 0 Ks 9 3
Batteries: Burr. Dickey. Dame and.
straube; Syracuse, Roberts and Coppel.
Struck out: By Dickey, 1; by Roberts, &.
Two-base hits: Damme and Draper Left
on bases: Burr. s.; Syracuse, T.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

summary Runs Johnston. Nsis'
wheat Error.s None Two.hase hit: 7,
C;riffjth, Home rum wheat. Sacrifice
hits wheat. Johnston, Double plays
stats Terry. cheeves oFsrreil Grimes,
selma ndt = Olsen ehmsndt, Olsen Johns =
ton .sehmandt. Left on bases; Brooklyn,
I. Chicago. 4. Rsss on halls, OFF chsevss.
I; off Vance. .. Struck out: by Vance:
q: by cheey... .. umpire,: oDay ana
Hart Time: LAT.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Inup City Loses Game,

Scotia, Neb., May 22.-(special. )-Sootia
won from Loup City here Sunday in a
seVen-inning game. score II to A. Rain
r. H. r.
Loup City ........o 0 0 3 1 o. s 1
Scotia ............4 2 s 0 / 2-17 II /
The home runs by Selk Miller and Gro
hosky. two three-base hits and one two
base hit by Scotia won the game. Arcadia
at Ord, 3-2. favor Arcadia. North Loup at
Greeley. to i, favor North Loup.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
DETROIT
PHILADELPHIA.

T,tstS All 81 Isl
sRetted for Pillette in seventh.
ssRattei for Rigney in ninth.
Came called in second half Of eleventh.
account rain.
Score by innings:
Detroit ........f q 0 O--S
Philadelphia .....1 0 oil 0 0 0--5
Summary--Runs: Cutshaw, Heilmann
fe1, Jones' Clark. Johnston ca. Walker
te), Dykes. Errors: None. Two-base
hit: Blue. Three-base hit: Galloway.
clark Left on bases: Detroit. s: Phiia-
de1rhit, 10 Bases on balls: Off Hasty.
.. cft Piilette. 2: off Dauss. s. Struck
out: Bv Hasty. 5: by Pillette. 4. Hits:
in innings: off Hasty. 3 in innings
TUNE out in ninth: off Rommel. in
s innings. Hit BY pitched ball: Miller. by
Pillctte. Umpires: Dineen, Walsh and
Evans, Time: c:15,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Play Interesting Game.

Farbury, May 22-One FOf the nest
amateur ball games ever played in JEFF
ferson county was played Sunday at Glad.
stone, Neb., between the clubs of Glad
stone and Helvey. The score stood to 0
nine innings. Batteries: Gladstone, Ude
and Warman; Helvey, Knobel and Schw!-
SOW The game from start to finish was
pitchers battle. Ude struck out 16,
Knobel 13
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
EarIing Beats Defiance.

Earling, Neb. May 22.-(SpeciaL )-Ear-
ling defeated Defiance on its own grounds
Sunday by the score OF to 0. The fea-
ture Of the game was the pitching Of Ste
phany for Earring. He allowed but five
hits and allowed no base on balls. The
score .H e.
Earling ............4 0 q q q q 0 n-4
Defiance ............8 0 0 0 o q 0 Go
Batteries-Stephany and Schultz, Re-
werts and Roth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Powell Beats GiIead, ,

Powell Beats GiIead.
Powell, Neb.. May a2.-Powell defeated
Gilead in fast game by s to 2 score.
Batteries: Powell, Stone. Hestan; Gilead
| Shookey, Helway. Uphoff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
4 Sewing Trick

Mary knows how to make dresses,
Ellen doesn't-at least. she doesn' I
know all the little ways and means OF
turning out a well-put together frock
that seem to be almost second nature
to this clever Mary. But eyery once
In while, she will pick up one OF
them, just by watching her friend, az
for instance the belt. 1t was to be q
rather narrow belt for linen dress,
and. seeing Mary doing the first stitch
ing around 1t. she exclaimed:
"Why do you start in the middle,
and why do you sew both ends? How
are you going to turn it?'
That's just it, replied the Artfu]
Sewing Lady. II leave the opening sc
that can turn 1t In the middle, because
then don't have to overcast one OF
the enus. ana nave 't Iook all queer
one more hint to her things to be re =
membered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Through a
Wonan's S Eyes
The "Voman in Business"
BY JEAN NEWTON


A group Of men were sitting together
in an office. talking. and on the other
side Of the room a woman waited for
one of them whom she had come to
see on business. The man knew she
waited. but he continued to talk lei
surely with the other men.
That is one thing I can't stand"
the woman remarked to a girl in the
Office. "a man sitting there. talking
and letting me. a woman. stand and
wait"
And that would make an excellent
argument for any one opposed to wom-
en- in business. In fact. there should
be no woman in business" She
should be business -woman-which
makes a deal of difference. For the
woman in business. like the one quot
ed thinks of herself first as a woman.
Because she is woman. she expects
drawing room manners and special con-
sideration from men. And business Is
no place for special consideration.
Business people cannot afford to be
unable to "stlnd" things. In fact.
one result of a thorough education"
in the world Of business is standability.
And the business woman. like the bust
ness man, should consider herself for
tunate If she never has to endure any
thing more nearly approaching hardship
or humiliation than being compelled to
wait upon a prospect while he takes
his time.
The woman who expects drawing.
room manners from men with whom
she wants to do business makes them
suspicious. They feel that they are
being put at a disadvantage. Indeed.
II Is not uncommon to hear a good
looking girls success in business at.
tributed to her attractiveness or her
sales record to the fact that she
'vamped them into it, while as a
matter of fact her looks probably never
an audience. The actual selling of her
wares (and every one in business has
something TO SELL was accomplished. in
all but the exceptional case, by the con :
tidence she was able to inspire and the
merits Of her proposition.
A successful and well known big
business woman who is very attrac-
tive in appearance and personality re-
marked to me some time ago that not
only did she never try to capitalize her
sex. but that she had always considered
IL q disadvantage to be unable TO ap-
proach men rs man to man." And she
attributed her success largely to the
fact that she sought constantly to dis
regard and minimize the fact that she
was q woman.
If man was inconsiderate, like the
one who visited with friends be-
cause the person whose time he was
wasting was Of no Importance to him.
she accepted II. like q business man
as part Of tho game and not as per-
sonal insult.
If a man whom she met socially had
sat while she stood, he would no longer
be among her acquaintances. But stand =
ing before man at a desk was diff.
ferent. In fact. II she even gave a
thought to observing this she would
have preferred 1t. 1t put her more on
basis Of man to man'-which is
the only successful and self-respectins
basis for a business woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Read Your Character
BY Di9by Phillips
Eliminating the Coarse


Suppose you were running a school
for young ladies.
And suppose that one Of the principal
assets Of this school was its air of re-
fnement.
And suppose that you were facing the
task Of selecting new instructor.
AND suppose that before you are let
ters from quite number of persons ap.
plying for the position.
One of the first things you would
want to do would be to make sure that
you were getting an instructor OF re-
finement. wouldn't youI
Now persons who naturally are of the
rough and ready sort often achieve
greater real refinement than those who
are by nature more sensitive and deli
cate. but on the average they are not
80 likely 10. Therefore. it would be
playing the game safe to eliminate all
those showing definite signs Of the rough
and ready temperament.
To do this, you would simply exclude
from further consideration those letters
written in n coarse. heavy hand.
Later, when you interview the appli-
cants personally. you will probably be
influenced chiefly by what they tell you
and how they act. But 1t will do you
no harm to give extra scrutiny to those
whose hair Is straight and coarse. those
whose skin Is harsh and tough looking,
and those who appear to be big boned.
For these are oil signs of the rough,
sturdy type of person ratheaH than the
refined. sensitive. delicate II
Tomorrow-Weeding Out Scrambled
Thinlfara
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
More From "PameIa" to "pau"

Dear Cynthia-Again 7 encroach on
riew-to convert Paul"
No; Paul you misinterpreted my let.
we'll bred girl" The expression Of a
thought like that in reference to ones
own character would seem to me to be
the very essence OF vulgarity and ego
moment-douotless you are not f,awless
yourself--it satisfies some chord within
me and I like 1t. As for the boys
mentioned. they are no friends Of mine.
Acaua!ntances. no more. For my deflni-
'Thousandth Man"
I disagree with your statement that
the man is nodded by the woman. I
do not care to see the day when the
male is 40 subjugated by the female
that he lets her model his tastes, men.
tality. morality. etcetera. IL will be
very sorry state Of affairs, indeed. Can't
We all preserve our individuality?
Though I firmly believe that the aver
in the case Of drinking, smoking and
'neckinR." The fapper has an unholy
horror Of being thought. poor sport.
She, may loath liquor. but will drink
Il down. The fumes CT the cigarette
may choke her. but she will manfully
inhale the last drag" and she may in
wardly shrink from the profaning touch
OF man-but-rather than be thought
This is. I admit a foolish philosophy.
but the fapper Is n peculiar animal, no.
torious for Its follies.
\ college lad must sew a few wild
oats one can expect nothing more, but
as the fapper's idol. Scott Fitzgerald
says. they, might be gentlemen OF the
old school. who drink until they roll
quietly under tho table" But Paul. l
do not Judge your fraternit!es and uni.
versity by few Of its members. l
said. did not, that l had met many
gentlemen-in every sense Of the word
who were students there?
Paul. as to yourself. I think you are
slightly egotistcal, blase and intoler-
ant suppose this does sound harsh
but you are at that cynical state Of
wearied manhood at present that all
college boys pass through. I don't
mean this as defamation Of character,
and please don't think I'm kin to Me-
thuselah. but hope you have the cour.
age Of your convictions and will answer
this.
Cynthia, you arc very decent to let
me take up your limited space, but
dearly love an argument and suppose
that you are rather amused by this
! frensied correspondence.
PAMELA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
The Unconscious
Sinner
By HAZEL DEYO EATCHELOR

Cleo Ridgcfeld IS the kind OF girl
,cho unconscious'y tempts men to
make lore to her. When she refuses
Dick Wheeler, he tries to commit
suicide, and Is sared bv his guardion.
Corey Phelps. Belietino Cleo TO be
a schen,ing adventures, Carey de.
cids to rin her lore for the express
purpose Of finoin0 it in her face.
But uhcn he discorers that she has
apparently been playing nith Bob
EAs,rorth, rhom nc thinks Of as
another rictim. he decides to carry
his plan further. aud to marry her in
order to reap a more complete rercnge.
Blinded by his prejudice. he simply
announces to her the fact that she
10 going to marry him. Cleo thinks
it strange that he nercr once tells
Nor that he lorcs her. but she is too
much in lore rith him 10 think much
about it. Carey asks her TO 0ire up
the idea of a wcdding and 90 aray
,ctfh him quietly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
TomorrOw-Cleo's Wedding Day
4 Strange DO,Ury

The measuring of the BRIDE fol-
loVs every marriage ceremony per-
formed In the English town OF Roy
Den. The reason is that about 300
years ago the Lord of the Manor be-
cueathed the sum Of $4,000, the interest
from which was to be voted annually
to provide dowries for four brides. I'M
der the terms of the beQuest. the money
has to be divided among the youngest.
the eldest, the shortest and the tallest
brides married during the course of
each year In the parish church. The
eGlcial records determine who are the
youngest and the eldest but to decide
peruired to remove her shoes and let
6ewn her hair and be measured by the
- G1ciating minister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Memorial Day Brings Tisions 81 Manu |
Different Scenes and Euer}
To Some Recalls Moments Of Glory, Others Time, !,
Agony, but Mother Doesn't Tell Just Wha, Il
Reminds Her OF

Lnn ck k,ooLl.- 1t-, Il
pany after company gets sailing orSs.s r
ana they are left to the same Old ~.
tine. And ms we see them, carrvis. M s.
their babies, strOlling with their VIII
reminiscing. to- their girls about ~
TINT wound chevron got there. ~. Hx
memories do they bring back To ne;
Long trains filed with sbo",,..
laughing, cheering boys, In khaki tS!,
didn't fit them. 'nas
Mysterious messages, 1--WE ma, :.
any time now.' -
Overseas mail, "opened BY ccn..,,, /.
Liberty Bonds drives; singing; masi,.
marching: Bob, the boy who siwess
used to be stoop- -shouldercd and va
looking like a giant in his 20. I',
he acknowledges u snuppy saluts ~.
two privates. 'A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Can You Tell?
How a Sea Worm Inspired Great
Invention?
BIZ r. J. and A. W. Bodmer


The tunnel. digging driving shield
was invented by great engineer. Marc
Isambard Brunei. a Frcnchman. The
idea came to him as he was watching
sea worm boring hole for himself
in pile on one of the English docks.
The head Of this worm is very hard so
that he can bite his way through the
hardest wood. In watching the worm
NJ. Brunei noted that the worm not
only kicked the accumulated sawdust
out behind him. but that he also lined
the surface of the hole he was boring
with hard shell coating as he pro.
gressed.
The operation OF the driving shield
ns used today follows this plan exactly.
Once IN position under ground. the
shield bites the earth in front Of it.
The dislodged soil is brought in through
the front opening in the shield and
carried ont through the rear. As the
shield progresses the workers line the
opening with heavy cast iron plates to
protect the interior Of the tunnel from
falling gravel, cave-ins. etc.
The machine which digs the tunnel is
called shield because 1t shields the
tunnel builders from the water and the
mud. and by using this method the
workers are safe.
Another great help to tunnel build.
ers is the use Of compressed air. The
air forces the water in the ground away
from the surface which is being worked.
so that the diggers work in dry soil.
This invention of Sir Thomas Cochrnne
in 1880 fills the tunnel with air under
pressure equal to the pressure of the
water. This compressed air balances
the pressure Of the water and holds it
back, and If the pressure of the air is
made slightly greater the water is
driven back from the surface fer a short
distance and the ground is quite dry.
TomorrOw-Where Did the First Birds
Come From?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
NO NAME.
"Just David" Describes Himself

Dear Cynthia--A few lines in reply
to the letter of Pals.
Would like to meet such girls as Pal !;
as have not been lucky enough to find
one OF such ideas will write a few lines
Pal, by your description you are in
deed a girl in a thousand and one to be
honored. You. perhaps, wonder what
kind Of a person II is who Is writing.
Well, I will try TO tell you.
First. I do not dance. on account OF
the way most people have of dancing ;
jazzy dancing Is beyond me.
Second. Like good show joke or
nearly any other way of passing the
time bette- than a dance hall. with It's
shimmering lights. painted and short
skirted dolls of jazz.
Third. I am a fair athlete and enjoy
swimming, rowing, fishing, ice.skating ;
In fact. any sport Of the outdoors
=, Fourth I dress we'll, plain. but up to
the minute.
Fifth. Will uphold my rights any.
where and grant others the same without
question.
sixth. Do not gamble, use tobacco,
drugs or intoxicating liquors In any
form.
Seventh. am five feet eight inches
tall. dark complexioned. dark. wavy
hair. hazel eyes, weigh 156 pounds
Pal. you speak Of love" the world
OF life" yoI have the-right idea, char
acter. thought. action and intellect are
the essentials Of love, not beauty. money
power or glory. JUST DAVID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
The Khite S,ueater

OF course, we have all read of, heard
of. and by this time know of the ponu
Iarity of white this season. This even
goes as far as sweaters. and it's n good
thing, too. for the white one can be-
worn with anything at all, and worn
as often as the wearcr likes. Because'
even II 1t does soil easily, lukewarm
water, soap fakes and spreading in the
shade to dry will restore Its 1uffv
whiteness. A new white sweater that
boasts a Paris background is long.
wasted and bloused into band around
the hips. This style lends a certain
smartness. and looks especially vcij
with 4 white linen or flannel skirt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Arranging Flowers

The lady who has garden must sur,,v
have tucked away somewhere in II
clump Of richly colorcd sweet william.
Pink. white, white and red, and de,n
red, all these grow there In fascinatins
array, and once In while she ents
some SO that their gay hues may fit ints
the empty place on the dark table thst
just seemed to need them. Well, surely.
IL she wants to be buying a bowl "a
hold these, she will be wise and chooss
gray. for the neutrality of this tons
blends with splash of red blossoms a,
chintzy pink ones, and acts as flower.
bowl should act. This means that Il /,
not obtrusive, but Mt the same Tina
is distinctive enough to be noticed and
admired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Decis

II Is usual to invite a large number Of
people TO reception given In honor Of
distinguished visitor. The custom IS
for the guest of honor to stand beside
the hostess, who introduces each caller
Frequently there Is a long line OF call
ers, each wanting to be Introduced so
that 1t is very inconsderate for any
one person to stand talking to the celeb.
r!ty. and thus halt the reception. which
In scheduled to end at given time.
The proper way to do is to pass on
after saying a few words appreciatiye
OF the celebrity's work and the pleasure
in line prolongs the passing talk unrea-
sonably. the hostess may be obliged to
Interrupt at last with a Pardon me
but Mr.. Cor Mrs) Nexed wishes to bs
presented to Mr., Grandleon." which
'cut-in," though so necessary for the
success of the reception, must needs be
as distasteful to the hostess as Il 70
embarra ssing to the prolix talker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

well, you see, dear, I'm just sort
Of looking her over and tightening her
up here and there. and then I'm kind
Of easing off the tension in places. and
l had to kind O. polish her up little in
spots. and
Their eyes met and he flushed guiltily.
Paul, you cd fraud. you're just
down here in this poky old garage
courting her." snid Virginia firmly.
''Conrting her. he stammered.
"Courting our carr"
YES, sir, that's just il. You have
exactly the same expression on your
face and you We Matched up the same
silly excuses you used to have when you
were calling on me five nights week. y
He stared blankly.
Virginia squeezed his arm affection
ately.
We'll. 90 kiss your car good night. V
she laughed land come home 70 din
ner. She'll be there tomorrow
And the greasy. overalled stranger.
who had overheard, chuckled sympa-
thetically.
Tomorrow-The Red. Letter Day
Vmnends