davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

Summary: Two-base hit-Ste-
phenson. Three-base hits-Ghar-
rity. Stolen bases--Harris, Bush.
Sacrifices-SeweJl, Peckinpaugh,
Goslin. Evans. Double plays
Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge;
Bush to Judge: Mogridge to Peck
inpaugh to Judge. Left on bases
Cleveland, Z; Washington. 3. Base
one balls--Off Mogridge, 1; Ed
wards, /. Struck out--By Ed
wards, 2; Mogridge, l. Hits-Oft
Edwards, Q in innings; off
Keefe, in 2; off Sothoron, mons
in !. Hit by pitcher-By Edwards
(Harris) and Reed); Mogridge
(Wood). Passed ball--O'Neill
Losing pitcher-Edwards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
Philadelphia. &: 81. Lou,s ,

st. Louis, May 14.-Meadows
held the Cardinals at bay this az
ternoon and turned them back in
the pinches, winning s to l with
the aid of Williams, who hit safely
four times out Of five trips to the
plate. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 10; indianapolis, s.
Columbus-St. Paul, called in
first; rain.
Toledo Minneapolis, called in
third; rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

Cincinnati, May 14.-IIigb's
home run. bounding into the right
field bleachers in the seventh
inning proved the chief factor in
winning today's game for Brook
lyn over Cincinnati to s. Gin
cinnati outbatted Brooklyn more
than 2 to /, but had II left on
bases.
Score: r. II. f
Brooklyn 1920 100 5000 8 /
Cincinnati .101 01O zoos IA ]
Batteries: Ruether, Mamaux and
Miller; Luque and Hargrave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

7.30 per cent interest were issued,
and the name "seven thirties' was
applied to them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
: I 4 "
Chicago.

summary. TWO- base hits--FriSch,
Young. Hollocher, Barber, O'Far-
rell, Meusel, 2. acrifices--Kelle-
her, 2; Terry. Double plays
Grimes to Hollocher; Kelleher to
Grimes. Left on bases-New York,
3; Chicago, s. Base on balls-Off
]. Barnes, 2; Alexander, 8: Causcy,
l; Douglas, 3. Struck out--By j..
Barnes, 3 Alexander. :. Hits--Off
j. Barnes, z in innings: off eau
sey. l in lis innings; Off Douglas.
none in 2 2-3. Wild pitches-J.
Barnes. Winning pitcher--Douglas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

iph"iS OF U "a IL u
z--Batted for Pfeffer in eighth.
zz-Ran for Mueller in eighth.
BY innings:
Philadelphia 1920 900 O03-5
st, Louis 49,. 100 600 O0O--I
Summary: Two-base hits
Smith. Leslie. Williams. Three
base hit-Walker. Sacrifice
Toporcer 90, Parkinson, Rapp.
Double plays-Toporcer, Hornsby
and Fourier (2); 1Ieathcote and
Fourier. Left on base-PhiladeI-
phia, II; st. Louis. 7. Base on
balls-Off Pfeffer. 3: Meadows. q;
Walker, I. Struck out-By Pfef-
fer, s.; Meadows. 9; Walker, /.
Hits-Off Pfeffer. II in 8 innings.
Off Walker: 8 in !. Hit by pitcher
BY Pfeffer tLebourveau and
Parkinson). Losing pitcher
Pfeffer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
Cleveland.

Totals ......33 3 Q a IT 2
xBatted for Keefe in eighth.
xx-Ran for O'Neill in eighth.
xxx--Batted for Sothoron in
ninth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.

st. Joseph, A; Oklahoma City. 3.
Wichita, 2; Tulsa, s.
Des Moines, Ia; omaha. SO.
Denver, Al Sioux City, 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
the DOPE COLUMN
American League.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. s; New York, 2.
Washington, A.; Cleveland, ..
Only two scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

summary: Two Udse IIIls' IieIf-
mann, Bassler, Scott, Cobb. Three
base hits, Schang. Cobb, He'll
mann. Sacrifice hits, Jones, He'll
mann. Left on bases, New York,
10: Detroit, Z. Base on balls, off
Piilette, Q; off Mays, 8. Struck
out, by Pillette, 2. Hit by pitcher
by Mays, Cobb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco. 1917; Salt Lake,
7-5.
Portland, SO; Oakland. 1915.
Vernon, 1915; Seattle. rs.
Los Angeles. 3-2; Sacramento,
A..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
National League.

Yesterdays Results,
Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 5.
New York, s.; Chicago, 4;
Philadelphia. 5;;; st. Louis, l.
Only three scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

Cleveland at Washington,
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
Totals 80 5
New York

Totals .,..3T V4Zb TO 7
x-Cobb out, hit by Veach's bat
ted ball in first inning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

where They Play.
Boston - Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn ut Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
SWEET POTATOES LEAVE STATE IN
 GREAT QUANTITY
226 Cars Have Already Been Shipped This Season, Con- pared With 121 Last
 Year
By FIRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau. The Ase-Ifernld, 22I-2 Firat National Bank BuildinE


 Montgomery, August 6.--(Specia1.) Sweet potatoes are now moving from south Alabama Is great quantities, according to the weekly summary of market conditions issued Saturday by F. O. Hooton, supervisor of the di- vision of markets and immigration of the state department of agriculture. Two hundred and twenty-six cars have gone tosmarket during this sea son compared with 121 cars up to the same time year ago.
 Prices are far from favorable and the Cincinnati market. which has been found to be about the best for Alabama sweet potatoes, is payihg about $1.25 bushel hamper.
 Sand pears are beginning to move from south Alabama TOW and this fruit Is becoming popular with the trade for preserving purposes. Sew eral cars of Alabama peaches were sent to market during the week, but the number of cars will not be im- portant as practically all peaches grown in this state are consumed locally.
 "The government cotton condition report indicating a crop of Ii 1,440,000 bales issued the first of the week had decided bu1lish effect on the market and the price advanced s7 to $S bale" said the summary. The report for Alabama indicates a crop of S32,000 bales"
 Shipments of watermelons from Alabama have already exceeded the total shipments for last year and the season will not end until Sep- tember 15. The total number of cars shipped last year were 1.4S6. There will be a considerable movement from middle and east Alabama dur ing the next three weeks. An i'm provement has also besn shown in the prices of watermelons during the past few days, the range now being as follows Watson's, 26 to 2S pound average, s1oo to s150 car; 30 to s2 pound average. $175 to $200 a car; Irish Greys, 26 to 28 pound average, s125 to $20o. Growers are being paid these amounts in cash by the pur- chasers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
- - - ss------ --~------- FINAL EXPENSE
 ACCOUNTS FILED

Heflin, August 6.--(speciaL)- Final expense accounts of candidates for nominations in the primary have been filed with Probate Judge Ba- Der.
 For probate judge: Thomas H. Shackleford. s3645; A. H. Glasgow, s62.S5; J. A. Brown, $30.40; John H. Crumpton, s2S.25.
 For sheriff: G. W. Thrower, 317.5o; B. I. Arams, s24.50; Isaac Wheeler, $7545; R. Starr, s15.
 Circuit clerk: w L. Deese. s22.5o: George o. Jones, s135O.
 Circuit clerk: H. L. Johnson. not filed; J. B. Robinson, s3s.50; J. c. Nichols, $3S; J. F. Campbell. $36.
 State senate:t W. B. Merrill, $175; w. H. Howle, $S6. Candidates for commissioner, state democratic committee and delegates to the convention filed their expense accounts which were little moro than the required entrance fee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
PropaGatIng Ferns

Those who have Boston ferns or
 the various sports, curly types, may
 notice at this time of the year vari-
 ous runners being throwK out ct the base. These creep along the ground and throw down roots. thus ford
 ing the means of propagating this Class of ferns. This worok affords amusement and profitable pastime to all lovers of the fern. These run ners must be cut off near the m1.n plant and carefully taken up with soil. so as not to disturb any roots that may be attached to the runner. They should be firmly planted in pots. boxes or flats of good rich soil, leaf mold or woods earth, and kept in the shade until thoroughly estab- lished. Later on, several of these can be punched together, quickly forming a specimen plant. Keep the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
TRYING SITUATIONS HAVE EMPHASIZED
 DISTRICTS SOUND BASIC UNDERTAKINGS

situations the few em emphasized the advantages which the Birmingham district possesses others in several respects Is remarkable that this district not yet forced shorten it's industrial stride? Yet that Up to the close o last week not had shut beeen forced In the east plant after plant has banked fires or blown out In Birmingham steel and mills have ahead
  while the blast cold The Tennessee maesa its of 100 steel production.
 Men of Birmingham weigh these basic conditions their worth the of e Alabama continues production all production production to stop; in Birmingham production continues. Bank cearngs Birmingham June showed of 9 July with
  states, which are the leaders outside of Birmingham The is this: with we-establihed business practices.
 because there That hk or th advantages which this district presents and them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07

eoAA Holst, put not water soaked. Syringe or spray the foliage daily for awhile to keep clean and healthy. The soil is the main factor in suc- eeeding with the propagation of ferns. It is useless to undertake hard clay soils. Go to the natural all of your potted plants.
 Questions and Answers
 o. There is scale insect or bug attacking the underside of the fol- iage of my maiden hair fern. What treatment would you sugget to de- stroy? Miss M. W IT.. Greensboro.
 A. The simplest and a safe remedy would be to spray the affected parts with strong soap suds. Repeat treat ment every day or two until insect Is weakened and drops off Carbolic or tobacco soap Is good. A strong tobacco water with the addition of scap is very effective.
 o. There is a big. white 1inter radish that is cooked like turnips. What sort is this and when should it be planted? Mrs. s. O., Fairfield.
 A. There are several types of white winter radish that grow large, re- main firm. not hot, and splendid either raw or when cooked like tur- nips. The best of these is Celestial, but long white Spanish and Califor- mia white mammoth are similar.
 O. There is a broad, smooth leaf ka1e that quickly makes a large plant and also stands the cold weather. It is fine for punching for market. What is the name of this sort? H. J., R. F. D. g.
 A. It is generally sold under the name of early spring or smooth leaf kale. It Is a desirable sort in this climate for winter.
 Q. I grew the Chinese cabbage the past spring. Could l grow a fall crop, and when should it be planted? N. H., Ensley.
 A. In this climate. fall is really the best season to grow the Chinese cab bage, as itis largely cold weather plant. Sow seed this month either where you want plants to grow or in beds or boxes. to be transplated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07

It Is astonishing how tradition grips people and holds them fast to the most ridiculous errors and wrong conclusions. Ever since the dawn of time the world has been governed largely by tradition, that has no basis to rest upon. Even after error is dethroned by proven facts and ra- tlonal conceptions promulgated, peo- pie will still persist in erroneous be- ifef. You cannot convince intelligent farmers but what, in some seasons. his oats go to cheat. Yet cheat is an entirely different plant and 1t must be planted along with oats as an admixture or be already present in the soil to appeart in the resulting crop. The reason why cheat ap- pears worse in certain seasons is because the oats either partially freeze out or fail of germination, thus allowing the cheat greater free- dom. The seed of cheat possesses remarkable vitality, absolutely re- sstant to cold. So if your planting seed contains any cheat, you may be sure that all of it will come mp and reproduce. If seed are free of cheat and the soil not infested with same, you won't have any in the resulting crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
Garden Calendar for August

Vegetable bunch butter ae endye lettuce mustard parsley halots multiplying onlon nlps. Set out winter cabbage and SropsFor fall to oarey crimson clover hairy vetc bur something crimson clover - f' ~
 
 hassu daodi jonqu dry in shade and store dry ocauon Begin to perennial flowers d goden assum counbe Canterbury bel carnations forget-me-no, poppies phlox, Sow panses & ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, SIR.


 gederad readers requested questions of s seedsman and practical gardener expementer Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
OVER sIxTY CONvERsIONs

Heflin. August 6.-(Special. 1.-The union meeting of the Methodist Epis- copal church, south. and the Method ist Episcopal church at Edwardsville resulted In more than 60 conversions and revival of the church people of the town. Rev. E. E. Cayaleri of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church of Birmingham did the preaching, and Andrew J. Jones of Falkville had charge of the song services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07

An announcement of special Inter- est to motorists was made today by the Miller Rubber company, Akron, O., of the perfecting of storage battery container made in one piece of a remarkable new rubber com pound. The new container entirely eliminates the troublesome wooden battery box and the use of jars. and is both acid and leak proof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-07
MANY AT BRANDON RALLY

Tuscaloosa, August 6.-(Special.) Many Tuscaloosa people motored to Fayette Saturday to attend the Brandon rally at that place. Judge Brandon spoke at II o'clock in Fay cite and at 3 addressed the people of Vernon. Among those going to Fayelte from here were B. l.. Dod- son. secretary of the county cam paign committee. and family; A. L Lipdsleys James Fitts Alston, son-in- law to Judge Brandon, H. D. Bill lingsly, Dr. w. E. Bingham and Fleetwood Rice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
by s. W. STRAUs.


President American Society for Thrift
The newspaper told the story few
days ago OF a man in New York who
took his own life after gambling losses
had brought about his financial ruin.
Unhappily. tragedies like the one re-
fcrred TO, are not Of uncommon oc.
currence The desire to get some.
thing for nothing has brought dis
grace, ruin and death to many.
The practices of thrift. the syste-
matte saving of money. the slow but
steady upbuilding through habits of
prudence may not seem as alluring as
the prospects of riches gained
through lucky stroke Mt the gamb-
ler's table but these more prosaic
methods are the only ones that can
be relied upon.
The world il full OF snares for
those who seek wealth through super
fetal and uneconomic methods. It Is
not possible to make shortcuts that
will bring substantial wealth, com
fort or happiness. tF->s '
While one may have temporary
goodluck and at times may seem to
have discovered the secrets of &C.
'quiring wealth without the usual or.
'derly processes, it is very seldom that
lasting success results in such in
stances ''a i'f
The slower and surer methods are
the only ones that can belrelied upon !.
II is contrary to all the fundamentals
Of sound business and finance that
any method should exist through
which money may be acquired as n
by magic. The toll that rs paid an
nually by those who fail TO under,
stand the full truth of this Statement
must run high into millions of doll
lars. TO say nothing OF the broken
homes and wasted lives.
The practices OF thrift may not
yield immediate returns. To the iIn-|
patient or ambitious person the care
full saving of money, penny by penny
or dollar by dollar, may seem too
slow process for acquiring financial
success. But il has been shown by
the great book of human experience
that in the long run these systematic
processes of upbuilding are the only
ones worth considering The real
successes that have come through any
other methods of progress are so ex-
ceedingly rare AS to be worthy OF con
sideration in the plans Of any we'll
meaning person.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02
LURE OF sUNKEN TREASURE

An expedition for salvaging
the Lusitania and other ships
which have gone to the bottom
in the last few years will leave
Philadelphia shortly. Aside from
investing in wildcat oil stocks,
possibly nothing appeals more
strongly to the Imagination than
a sunken treasure ship or the
buried loot of a pirate.
The Lusitania went down in
water comparatively shallow, as
ocean depths go. and. if salvag-
ing her had appeared at all fea-
sible. it stands to reason that it
would have been done long ere
this. That it should remain for
persons on this side of the water
TO dream of recovering the gold
Supposed to lie within the wreck
shows that the lure of treasure is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02

still potent to move men even
though the chance of success is
little less than desperate.
Efforts to recover treasure
from wrecked vessels are as COM
mon as the maps denoting the To-
cation OF pirates buried loot, but
if any notable success is ever
gained by expeditions sent out it
fails to gain public attention. Ii
may prove possiblei to raise the
Lusitania. or to lift from the hull
of the vessel the gold said to re-
pose there. but it is a highly spec
ulative chance pure and simple
and one by no means probable.
Men thrill with the thought OF
gaining something valuable sud
denly with a minimum cost OF
time and money. A rich reward
for the expenditure is the hope
that influences men to 90 on wild
cat enterprises. The romance OF
the endeavor colors judgment
and prevents taking rational
view OF the matter, if cool cal
culation has any part in such an
enterprise. It is the same urge
that causes men to invest their
money where enormous profits
are promised by Ponzis. II
those who go to recover sunken
treasure from the bottom OF the
sea or to uncover pirates loot
finance such expeditions with
their own money. it is, OF course,
their affair. but stock in the en-
terprise would scarcely command
a loan OF the bank to the same
extent as Liberty bond.
Like the enthusiasts dream OF
perpetual motion, men PERSIST in
seeking short cuts TO wealth and
there is just enough success in
the effort to lure many to failure
where one wins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
BONDS
S4O0. 900 FOR SALE

Pursuant 10 CHAPTER 5os Of the Acts Of
the General Assembly OF MarNtand OF
l9.s-, providing Ton the issue 81 Tue Oohos
herein mentioAed and described. the COM,
" Comm ssioucrs OF Anne Arundel tohntN
VII receive sealed hids Tor tac purchase
of bonds or Aare Arundel Coanty, Mar! T.
Sl,situu four ana one-hais per cent
bonds. to be Known as Lcan of
1872.
Said bonds will all be dated July |. 1872
They will bear interest N the rate OF four
and one half per ccntum tiAsl per anhuin.
layahle sesni- annually on the hrst day ~
auly and January III esch year durins the
continuance OF The loan. The principal Of
said loan will be paVable upon the serial
annuity plan as provided in said AZ; oi
l922, Chapter 5cS as follows:
Series A to u. Inclusive. each series Tor
$4,000: Series A PAYABLE July l. l.ls4. and
each year following July /, 1874 including
July 1. l94S.
The said bonds will be of the denomina-
tons OF 500 aud $1,000 and Wal DC sssuvu
with interest coupons attached. Said
boads are forever exempt from all taxa
ton for State. County, Municipal aud
County School purposes
The said bids or proposals must De de-
livercd 10 the CierH al the County CON-
Inissloners al his Office ia the Court House.
in Annapolis. Maryland. before ~ o'clocl,
neon GA Monday, July 3rd. I9e2. Each bid
must be FOR cash CA delivery, must be en-
closed In sealed envelope addressed on
the outside Proposal for bonds. Anne
Arundel county. 1872, " bach bid must be
accompanied by a certified check upon
some responsible banking institution,
drawn to the order of County Commits
sioners of Anne Arundel County, FOR i've
per eentum t5rsl of the PAR value OF the
amount bid for. All bids or proposals
will be opened at l. o'clock noon on Mon
day, July Bird 1922, in the presence of the
County Commissioners. Said bonds vii
not be sold for less than their par value
and accrued interest.
On the opening of said proposals rs
many OF said bonds as have been bid for
lot exceeding. however the amount fol
which proposals are invited may De
awarded TO the highest responsible biddc,
or bidders therefor for cash: and IL tayu
or more responsible bidders have made the
same bid and such bid Is the highest and
the bonds so bid for by such highest re.
| sponsiblc bidders are in excess 90 ia,
| then such bonds may be awarded In n rat.
able proportion To such responsible bid
| ders bidding the same price.
The County Commissioners of Annt
Arundel County may. in their discretion
accept one bid for all of said loan. al
separate bids for parts Of said loan, but
| are not FOR all and they reserve the right
| In their discretion, 10 reject all bids ol
| any bid
Bidders are referred to the said ChaptcI
sos Of the Acts OF the General Assembl,
| Of Maryland Of 1922. Ms containing Oh,
terms and provisions of this loan
| The County Commissioners Of Ann,
ARUNDEL County. ut Annapolis. Nd, May
s1st. 1922.
| $. o. T1LGHMAN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02

Section l. BE 1t established and or.
dained by the Mayor. Counselor and AL
dermen Of the City of Annapolis that Sec
ton "a Of Article XIV t:5) OF the City
Code of Annapolis be repealed and re-
enacted SO as to read as follows:
Sec % All garages and all buildings
used Tor The storage of hay, grain or other
nfiammable material shall be constructed
solely of metal tile, cement, brick. or
other -combustible material. with these
exceptions: ~
Framing may be of wood If covered with
metal or other non-conbustibIe material /:
rafterS and studding Iaay be of wood ~
spaced not less than eighteen inches apart /:
doors may be constructed Of wood. If COM
pIetely. covered Inside or outside with
metal or other noa-combustible material !.
roof may be constructed of wood if coy.
cred with n0n-combustible material =. and
no permit shall be granted for the erae
ton or any such building except upon ex-
press condition that such building is so
Ouilt as to comply with this ordinance
no building SHAH be used as n garage. or
Tor storage OF infiammable material nm
less constructed in substantial compliance
with this ordinance, and sufficiently lined
inside or outside. with non-combustible
material.
A violation of any of the provisions ~
this ordinance shall be punished by a fine
OF i've dollars and costs to be recovered
rs other lines and costs are now recovered
ana any person committing a second Of
Tense against any OF the provisions OF this
ordinance shall be fined not less than ten
dollars or more than twenty dollars, to be
recovered as fines and costs are now re-
covered.
Sec. .. And be 1t established and or
ialnea by the authority aforesaid that this
ordinance shall take effect from the date
OF its Massage. except that owners az
iiniidings not now in conformity to this
ordinance shall be allowed 90 DAYS i'm
which to conform to same.
Approved May 10. 1922
SAMUEL JONES,
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABIOTT GAGE,
Citg Clerk