davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

tuS tcdulI as NCh 40 thS hhS-hp' oiN
Huggins can hear the squeaking Of
the gate already.
When the recent deal with
Chicago was first mentioned. II
was the consensus OF opinion that
Eddie Collins was in line for
Huggins' berth. The Yankees do
not deny that they would like to
secure Collins. And as Collins
has managerial ambition, II IL
reasonable to surmise that the
king of the second. sackers might
step into Higgins shoes.
Yet Collins is not the type Of lead.
er that is needed in New York.
The players have run roughshod
over Huggins. In fact. there have
been many encounters between man.
ager and players and all OF them
were not verbal attacks either.
For this reason the New York
owners want man who doesn' I
know what the word fear" means.
and where else could they turn
than to Carrigan. who not only has
demonstrated his ability as a man
ager, but as a pilot who knows
how to rule with an iron hand.
Carrigan was forced to show some
players when he was the manager
of the Boston club and he always
came out on top.
II the players were looking for
fight, Bill accommodated them. He
always likes to get into the thick
Of a muss. and we wonder how
those Yanks would behave with
the scrappy Carrigan at the helm.
Thus far no deal has been closed
for Carrigan to go to New York.
This can be said without the
shadow Of a doubt. Carrigan now
is the property Of the Boston Red
Sox. He Is on the voluntary re-
tired list, and II the New York
club secures him to pilot the club.
they will have to do business with
Harry Frazee.
All OF which appears as though
F'razee once again has the upper
hand on the New York owners. III
New York wants Carrigan, the
JOtnam owners VIII " bAN
high for his services!
1t doesn't matter whether the next
New York manager is Carrigan or
Collins. there is not possible chance
of Miller HuggiDs returning there
next season.
During the sojourn of the Cleve.
land Indians in Boston the past
week, Hugh Duffy and Iris Speaker
nearly pulled off another baseball
trade.
Speaker wants Elmer Smith pack
again. Smith came to Boston along
with George Burns and Joe Harris
in the deal which sent "Stuffy''
McInnis to the Indians. Now Spoke
admits that he would like to have
Smith in right field again. Joe
Wood is not batting we'll against
right.handed pitching and Smith
would just about fit in. Jameson.
too. is a left handed hitter.
The Red Sox pilot is willing TO
trade Smith II he can get what he
wants for him. Smith has been Of
little value to the Boston club. He
hasn't been doing much hitting
when in the game regularly, while
injuries have kept him on the
bench most Of the time.
Speaker is willing to turn over
Pitcher Sergeant Jim Bagby and
Outfielder Evans in exchange for
Smith. This swap didn't make much
Of a hit with Duffy, however. Duffy
considered Bagby on his last legs
and he doesn't enthuse over Evans
at the present time.
We'll" who do you want tor
Smith," asked Speaker
And after a few moments OF de.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

The Red Sox pilot is willing TO
trade Smith II he can get what he
wants for him. Smith has been Of
little value TO the Boston club. He
hasn't been doing much hitting
when in the game regularly, while
injuries have kept him on the
bench most Of the time.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
By KIRK MILLER.

Yes. sir. BOIL-ON.THE.NECK is
spelling for trouble up to six sylla-
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

In the Western open champion.
ship Sarazen landed I'm q tie for
seventh. His total for seventy.two
holes was 303, and the event was
won by Walter Hagen with 287.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

Thus far no deal has been closed
for Carrigan to 60 to New York.
This can be said without the
shadow of a doubt. CarTigan now
is the property Of the Boston Red
Sox. He Is on the voluntary re-
tired list, and II the New York
club secures him to pilot the club.
they will have to do business with
Harry Frazee. ]
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

No runner had reached first base
until he walked a man in the ninth.
With three and two on the batter the
youngster fired one a little inside
and the umpire called It as he saw
1t. Billy Regan umpired the game
and, judging from reports, he did
his Job well. He worked in an
emergency.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

Mcintyre and Nick Pinella TO-
gether give the Aztecs as fine q
pitching staff, for a series of the
character Of that now In progress.
that a sandlOt team could desire.
In the three championship games
played and won by the Aztecs the
opposing teams have made Q total
OF three hits, Pinella having allow
ed Petworth two.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

A shortage Of playing fields and
the collection ban make 1t difficult
to arrange a generally satisfactory
schedule and hamper the working
off of postponed and tie games.
Most Of these must be played on
Saturdays and Sundays or be left
over until the regular schedule Is
completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
CONGRESS FACES
 A BUSY YEAR

Washington, Jan. 6.-Congress fac ed a mass of pending and prospective legislation that may keep it stead fly at work until late in the summer when it got down to work yesterday on the 1922 program.
 Along with the routine load of ap- propriation bills to be handled. for the first time by the House and Sem ate in budget form, there confronts the Senate the probability of pro- tracted debate over the new interna- tional agreements resulting from the Washington arms conference, while the House also faces important issues including the anti-lynching bill.
 Whether further time would be giv- en to general debate on that measure in the House appeared uncertain in view of the regular Wednesday sched- u1es of calendar business. Tuesday the House was scheduled to take up the first of the money bilIs-the treasury appropriation-unde a pro- gram laid down by Chairman Mad den of the appropriations committee which will allot one week to each of he supply measures until all are turned over to the Senate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
MANY WORLD CELEBRITIES VISITED UNITED STATES
 DURING YEAR 1921
Marshal Foch Madame Cuie, Venizelos Briand and Car pentier Among Million Passing Through New York Port.

New York, Jan. 6.-The year just ended has seen more than 1000, ,0OO persons arrive or depart from this port, including the greatest figures in literature, business and sport.
 The sailing home of Marshal Foch was the last notable event in this ever-moving drama being enacted at the port of entry here for prominent foreigners.
 More than 50O,0O0 entered the port fin 1921 and an equal number depart ed. The new immigration law pre- vented the figures for the year being much higher in the number of ar rivals.
 Of the more than half a million persons to pass through this port, and they include the greatest figures in the world today, the most interest place man and soldier, a tired and weak little lady, self-styled political "has been'' and the worlds greatest tenor.
 The world knows Foch as a soldier. But Foch, the comm monplace, good natured and fatherly old man, is the striking impression gathered by those who met him. There have been many who were more militaristic than the man in the French marshars uni form.
 Mime. Curie Modest
 A very IItOtheI1y "OIIldn WdS NlIIlS Curie, a woman the last one would take for the foremost of her sex in science. She was weak from illness contracted in her work and bewild- cred by the reception accorded her upon her arrival on the Olympic last spring.
 Her tired, sad, yet kindly face re- vealed a woman who, although she appreciated the honor bestowed on her by American women, would much rather have been left alone to her work in the laboratory.
 Venizelos who Viscount Bryce said upon leaving this country last sum wer was one of the three great men made by the war, called himself what you Americans call a has been.''
 Yet when the liner docked a throng of 10, 900 Greeks from all parts of the country accorded the "has been' one of the most vociferous demonstra- tions ever seen along the waterfront. In proportion it equaled any of those given F'och, Beatty or Diaz.
 CarusO On Last Voyage
 When the cables told the world last summer of Caruso's death it af- fected none more deeply than the newspaper men covering ships. The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06

London, Jan. 6.-That the Wash ington Conference Is a beginning, but a beginning which leaves many prob lems, the most notable of which is China, still to be solved, is the be- lief of V:scount Grey, former Min ister of Foreign Affairs and Ambas- sador to Washington.
 This stateman, who, more than any other, was responsible for Britain s entry into the war in aid of Belgium and France, gives full praise to the work at Washington, yet believes that greater world problems than have been touched there can only be solved through or with the help of the League of Nations,
 It is within the range of possibility that the results of the Washington deliberations may be administered, on the British side, by Grey at some future time.
 "The Washington Conference is a beginning so good that it is bound to mer Foreign Minister declares. 'The puadruple agreement between the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan is, in my opinion, mo- mentous and favorable departure.
 Although this agreement relates Pacific it must have an effect in spirit which will go far beyond the agree ment itself.
 '"The real difficulty in the Far East IS not, however, the question of the islands, but of China. and that ques- ton has not been solved at Washing ton.
 "Certain general principles have been agreed to, but the difficulty is in application of those principles to China. If China were a settled coun-
 try, managing its own affairs satis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06

great tenor was their friend He knew many of them by their first name. And to them was reserved the honor of hearing the last golden notes in this country of the man talk ing the final of his many trips to Naples, his home.
 The great tenor sang a few notes to allay the fears of some of the re- Porters that he had lost his voice. The exertion weakened him, how ever, and he fell back in his chair. his smile vanishing momentarily. His face was drawn, he was weak and tired, but his smile and handgrasp were there until the last. His parting words were: I'll be back next fall, boys, and sing better than ever"
 Captenier and Lenglen, viviani and Briand, Diaz aand Schanzer, Morgan and VanderEp, NorthcIiffe and Lord Lee, Materlinck. and Ches- terton. Sims and Beatty. Schwab and Gary, "Dougenmary''; and Chaplin Chiliapine and Mccormack, Mary Garden and Ganna Walska, Bryce and Lodge, Herrick and Harvey, Til- den and Kumagae-these and many more were among the celebrities to arrive here in 1921
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
WSCOUT GREY BELIEVES
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS ONLY
 CAN SOLVE WORLD PROBLEMS
British Statesman Believes China Potential Cause of
 While It Remains Unsettled

factorily, keeping it's own house in order, the application of general principles would be easy enough
 'The Chinese are a great race and proud race. They dislike the inter ference of the foreigner, but as long as they cannot put and keep their own house in order they will be de- pendent in one way and other upon foreign assistance, and their condi- ton will be such as to invite foreign Interference.
 While China remains in a state of chaos countries which have interests in China may inevitably be drawn in to interference which may produce great difficulties among themselves, besides being an injury to China.
 There is only one line of safety in the Far East at the present moment. The Powers which have interests in China must be so united in consulta- ton that they will trust each other and act together, none of them at ation to their own separate advan- tage or to this disadvantage of China.
 ''We must not forget in our satis- faction over the Washington Confer ence that it does not cover the whole ground of the worlds affairs. Over a great part of the ground we have to look to the League of Nations.
 "I do not look upon the Washing ton Conference as anything but an encouragement to the League of Ma tions. I believe that in spirit the United States desires as strongly the objects aimed at by the league as the country most devoted to it.''
 A J-o,.4ico Tn Tho FTSyooC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
AR RMENIAN BOY THE MASCOT OF
 WARSH|P
(By International News Service.) Ma Shi r1.ertQr1 -A ftar. lnSi


 Washington, Jan. 6.-After losing his parents in one of the numerous Turkish massacres in Armenia and having as h-s only habitation an overturned small boat on the shore of the Black Sea, a ten-year old Ar menan boy was rescued by Ameri- can sailors and liked the Navy so we'll he has now adopted the name of the ship as his own.
 The youthful refugee now goes by the name of Harry Overton, after the U. s. s. Overton, members of whose crew rescued him from starva ton. He is now aboard the Overton. where he constitutes an exceedingly active member of the gang performing all sorts of sailor jobs about the ship.
 He was first found by the crew of the Overton's motor launch, which was cruising off Batoum. on the Black Sea, who picked him up off the beach, and, after feeding him, returned to their ship with their mascot. He spoke Russian, Greek, Armenian, Turkish and French, but not English, but soon learned enough English to tell his story. Following to the beach and had existed under
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
EMPEROR'S FRIEND
 BACK TO STAGE

Vienna, Jan. 6.-FTau Katherine Schratt. the actress. who was for many years the mistress of the late ed, in order to keep her rather lar se and costly establishment, to return to the stage, although she is now 70 years of age.
 She appeared few nights ago in a concert hall at Pressburg and re- cited poetry with great success, some Viennese newspaper critics compar- ing her with Sarah Bernhardt. She intends to act next February in a play specially written for her, but she refuses to appear on the stage sn any historical or political drama.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
Page Thirteen

The phone is combination Of. wireless and wire telephone. The. traveller speaks through an orsinarys mouthpiece, but on top of the car ia a wireless set with the regulation an- tennae. The wireless talk is picked dp by the telephone wires running. alongside the railway track. and th6s speaker, is6 thus connected with an exchange which gives him the right number.
 So successful has been the service that its extension all over Germanv: $ regarded as merely a matter of time,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06

washed ashore from passing vessels He had to be turned over to another ship when the Overton was ordered Overton got there the first boat re- turning from shore brought young Harry, who had traced his old friends across the Black Sea and was wait ing there for them
 What will eventually be done with him is uncertain, as there are no provisions for bringing him to this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
TRAINS IN BERLIN
 NOW HAVE TELEPHONES

Berlin, Jan. 6.-After wireless tele- phones, the train telephone. The day train between Berlin and Hamburg is now equipped with apparatus en- abling the traveller to ring up any one ne pleases within a wide area.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
How To RevitalizeWornouf Exhausted Nerves

our nerve power depends on plenty of good: ficn' red blood of the kind that organic iron Mu4ateo iFon-heips make. Nuxated Iron is like the eiron in your blood and like heiron;n sni,,ah ientiis and apples, while metallic iron is iron 1ust as 1t comes from the action of strong acide on iron niings Nuxated Iron does not injuro the teeth nor upset the stomach; it is an en- reiydlHerentthing from mordnarymetalii liic iron IL quickly helps make rich, red blood revitalixc wornout, exhausted nerves and give you new strenstn ana energy. Over Aooo ,ooo peopls annually are using it. Beware of substitute. Always insist upon having genuine organic iron -Nuxated Iron. Look for the letters NJ. on every tablet Sold by all druggists in tablet. only-never in liquid form
 nEZSR3.XEETY For Red Blood Sfr,a,,s&f, .,~{ E,.-s..--I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-14
GEORGE r. CARTER

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Dec. IA
George R. Carter, founder and head
of the George r. Carter Leather com.
pany, who died at his home at s
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, was buried
in Daleview cemetery Thursday af.
ternoon, after funeral services con
Quoted at the house, by the Christian
Science reader. Mr. Carter, who
started in business in WILLIAMSBURG.
Ohio, moved to Connersville, in 1908.
when expansion of his factory made
larger quarters necessary, and for
years has been one of the most prom.
inent and respected citizens of the
town. He was a member of the
country club, dean and charter mem.
Der of Kiwanis, and a Scottish Rite
and Shrine member of the Masonic
order, besides being interested in var
ious other civic enterprises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-14
Roger Logue, Union County,
Wins Medal in Contest

LIBERTY, Ind, Dec. H. Roger
Logue of this county is one of the six
bronze medal winners in the recent
ton-litter contest conducted by the In
diana Livestock Breeders association
in cooperation with the Purdue au-
thorities. Bronze medals were award
ed to all farmers who succeeded in
growing a litter of pigs to a weight
between 1900 and 1900 pounds within
six months. Medals will be awarded
at Purdue on the occasion of the an
nual farmers short course, it is an
nounced. There we're 80 gold medal
winners whose 1itters exceeded a ton
in weight, and II who won silver med
ais with litters between 1,S00 and 1000
pounds in weight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-14

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Edward l.. Creager, of Eaton,
and Miss Alma Hooper, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Hooper. of Plain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-14
All tints and white-an appreci
ated gift that lasts.

We have a fine line of Per-
fumes and Toilet Waters in
Xmas boxes, assorted odors.
25c, 35c, soc, 75c
Prices in reach of every ones pot
attractive gift boxes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-14

City, Ohio, which took place Nov. 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creager are at present
visiting his mother, Mrs. Eliza Creag-
er.
County Health Commissioner G. w.
Homshers vital Statistics report for
Preble county for the month of Novem-
Der shows there were 81 births and 10
deaths. Cancer caused five deaths.
the most from any one disease.
Miss Ruth O'Neill, Dixton township,
won third place in the state clothing
project last week in Columbus, accord
ing to a report on the results of the
contest received, here at the office of
County Agent E. D. Turner. Miss
ONeIll was one of seven Preble coun-
ty club work winners who won free
trips to Columbus. She is a daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Everett O'Neill.
County Agent E. D. Turner is in
Chicago this week attending the ses-
sions of the International Farm Bu-
reau convention. He probably will re-
turn to Eaton Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-14
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Special
iSt Saws.

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
Sulphur, declares a noted skin special
ist. Because of its germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation
begins at once to soothe irritated skin
and heal eruptions such as rash, PIN
pies and ring worm.
1t seldom fails to remove the tor.
ment and Disagreement, and you do
not have to wait for relief from en-
barrassment. Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain a small jar of RowIes
Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use it like cold cream.-Ad-
yertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-14
Called by Death
CHARLES MORRIS

GREENVILLE, Ohio. Dec 14-Char
les Morris died Wednesday, morning
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Charles Gordon, Harrison avenue. Mr.
Morris was born in Wayne county, In
diana, Oct. q, 1843 and was 79 years
of age. His death was caused by
Bright's disease. He was widower
his wife having passed away Is years
ago. He is survived by three sons and
one daughter. The body will be taken
to his old home in Cambridge City
Ind, for burial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-14
ConnersUille Apartments
RGnSacked Bv BuroIms

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Dec. IA. -
Burglars entered the apartments OF
A. E. Riggs and Clifford Parrish, and
took $3.50 belonging to Mr.. Riggs.
They entered through the front door
presumably using a skeleton key. and
in the absence of the families, spen.
several hours of the afternoon in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-14
MRS. BARBARA ORR

EATON, Ohio, Dec. 14.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Barbara Orr, "a years
old, will be conducted Friday after
noon in Camden, in the Methodist
church, following her death Tuesday in
her home in that village. Two months
ago she fractured her hip, which is be-
lieVed to have been the indirect cause
OF death Mrs. Orr was the widow of
the late William Orr, who died two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-14
REV. GEORGE ]. SIXT
RESIGNS AS PASTOR
OF EATON CHURCHES

EATON, Ohio, Dec. 1.-THE Rev
George ]. Sixt has resigned as pastor
of Grace and Zion Lutheran churches,
after seven and one-half years SER
vice to become pastor of ST. Johns
Lutheran church in Marion, Ind, from
which point he also will supply Martin
Luther church in Wabash, Ind.
Let George do it." is in a way ap.
plicable to the joint pastorate of
Grace and Zion churches, in that since
organization of the two churches 80
years ago. the five ministers who
have filled the pastorate have borne
the Christian name of George. The
first pastor was George Baughman,
and the second was George Busby.
Then George Baughman again became
pastor. His successor was George
Schmidt. Next came George Weber
and then George Sixt 1t is under
stood the Rev. George J. Troutwine of
Circleville, is being considered as Mr.
Sixts successor.
Zion church will held a congers-
sional meeting Sunday afternoon and
Grace church will hold a similar meet
ing Sunday afternoon, at which time
1t is expected pastor will be named.
Mr.. Sixt came to Eaton from Grove
City. Pa. and he has done splendid
work in the local field. His going to
the Indiana churches is considered as
quite an advancement He expects to
take up his work in his new charge
the first of the coming year and early
in the year he will remove his family
10 Marion. Mr.. Sixt is native of
Middletown.
John NJ. Wehrly, of West Manches-
ter, chairman of the Preble county Re
publican central and executive commit
tees, has been appointed a deputy
state fire marshal, his territory en-
bracing the counties of Preble, Mont
gomcry, Darke, Clark, Miami and
Greene. He has entered upon his
duties.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage OF Edward l.. Creager, of Eaton,
and Miss Alma Hooper, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Hooper. of Plain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-14

years ago. She was the mother-inlaw
of Albert Campbell, of Camden, an ex-
county auditor. Mrs. Campbell is the
only surviving child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-14

carpets and making thorough search
for valuables.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-14

England prohibits the playing of bill
liards in any public place on Sunday,
Christmas or Good Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-14

coal fields through which millions Of
tons of coal pass every year. Three
schools were closed yesterday and two
today, affecting 1000 pupils There ia
a general shortage of coal in this cit -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-14
LACK OF FUEL SHUTS FIVE
SCHOOLS NEAR COAL FIELDS

READING, Pa, Dec. 14-Lack OF
fuel has closed five schools in this city,
one of the gateways of the anthracite