davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
COaGitionS are to Be Determined by
 Price Trend--Fo
By Associ,ie,l preas


 Iron Mountain, Mica. January 2.-lndustFial conditions during the new year will be determined largely by the trend of retail prices. Henry Ford declared here in a statement on the outlook for I92i
 Price adjustments in many lines were made last year and were almost wholly ponsibIe for the improvements recorded, the manufactures said. There are still many lines. he added, in which this movement had not be- cOnie apparent.
 "EXiStfng costs" Mir, Ford Said. "are the chief factors in present market conditions. When prices are reduced business wsII boom."
 Mexico City, Janunry 2.--Pe- troleun fields uIOng the gulf coast mnde u new record for prO- duetion during December. There was n total output of iS,OO0,OOO barrels, I3,HO0,000 being produced by the T0tecO and the Gerro AzuI lots alone. Thirty four new wells wers started during the month,
 New York, January 2-Bond issue of states, counties. cities and smaller political divisions exceeded SI.000. .ODO,G00 in 1921, according to statistics compiIed by the Daily Bond Iluyer. This sets new high record. Financing for highway construction and soidiers' bonuses and the high cost of building are believed to be responsible for the large ss,.m- Der of bond transactions.
 Knoxville, January 2.--TtetniI coal dealers here today nn- nounced reduction of sI per ton in the retail price of coal. The cut is predieated upon price curtaiiment at mines. The prev aient price for best grades of domestic coal Is now s7.5O per ton.
 Atlanta, January 2.--A drop i'm the temperature here today to Fl degrees, the coldest of the pres ent winter, had the unusual ac- compartment of drop of g1.2S ton in the price of domestic coal. Dealers declared the out come ns the result of the reduced prices at the mines. Best lump grntc coal was quoted nt sS a ton,
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Bleached
Muslin
Sheets and
Pillow Cases

AT greatly reduced
prices
Full size bed sheets; seam
less and hemmed ends;
durable quality.
Size 81xo0, $1.A
Pillow cases to match,
45x38Z, 39c
Scanned bed sheets with
henmed ends.
Size 72x90, 79c
Single or cot size bed
sheets, hemmed ends.
Size 54xo0, 74c
Hemstitched b e a C h e d
muslin sheets; seamless;
durable quality.
81x9o, $1.88
81x108, S1.9S
o0x108, $2.14
Muslins and
Sheetings
BIeached Muslin, SO
inches wide, lie yard.
Bleached Cambria, soft
fine quality, SO inches,
19c yard.
Bleached and unbleached
muslin sheeting at special
prices.
MocyS Basement. saith Street,
Rear.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
These Seven
Inch Satin
Ribbons
Are Most
Unusual at
39c yard

In all the fashion reports
recently received from
abroad one reads of the
vogue for ribbons in trim
ming-and it is plain that
satin ribbons are favorites.
These are such a lovely
quality! Firm and lus-
trous, with sufficient body
to allow one to use them in
many, many ways.
For canisoles, hair
bows, hats, and great,
soft sashes on frocks.
In a wide range Of colors.
(We have a fine black moire
ribbon at 39c too.)
MaCyS Floor,
34th Street. Rear.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
CHAMPION SOLDIER FivES
PLAY HERE SATURDAY

The champion basket ball team ~
the District OF Washington viii play
the winner OF the Third Corps Area
tournament at Washington Barra CIR
gymnasium on Saturday night, 1t s
o'clock.
The Fort Washin2t ton team. ON :
posed chiefly of members az the
Third battalion, Sixty.fourth in.
fantry. will represent the District Of
Washington in the affair, and the
team from Fort Monroe, Va, {. 4.
c.. will be its opponent.
Both teams are the winners In
their respective army areas ard
have won their right to represent
them through the elimination process
OF tournaments which have recently
terminated.
Each team is composed Of hish
class experienced players. forrre-
college stars or professionals.
The Fort Washington contassri
will attend in q body, led by tseir
excellent drum and bugic corpe-
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
TOLEDO BOWLING LEADERS
ARE EXPECTED TO TUMBLE

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 15.-with
a comparatively low score still hold.
ing first-place honors in the Ameri.
can Bowling Congress here and
several teams Of good repute slated
TO roll tonight, II In the belief of
tournament officials that the colors
of the Mineralites, of Chicago, will
be lowered and their total Of s,s04
bettered.
Columbus, Ohio; Jamestown, n. Y:
Chicago. Pittsburgh, Oklahoma City,
indianapolis, GAINESVILLE, Wis: Ash.
tabula. Ohio; Gary, Ind: Detroit,
Newark, Ohio; Toledo and Highland,
ILL.,, have teams entered.
First place narrowly escaped top.
ping when the Smith Arcades, OF
Cleveland. and the led Tancls, of
Chicago, failed the timber In merry
fashion. The former totaled 2,902.
but two pins out of first place. and
the Chicagoans 1891.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
Lord Northcliffe May
Accompany Golf
Team Here

If Lord Northcliffe's health and
business permit he hopes to visit
this country when the British golf
team comes over next August to
take crack at the Walker inter-
national cup.
1t is the English publisher who
finally made possible this trip in
response to the challenge, which
went by default last season. At
that time it was declared that
unless Northcliffe's interest could
be enlisted two or three years ut
least would elapse before the new
trophy could be taken off the
shelf O.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
REFEREE Is FINED $1,000
FOR TRANSPORTING FILM

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-Joe
Critic, boxing referee. pleaded
guilty in United States District
Court to transporting motion pic
ture films of the Dempsey Carpen-
tier fight to Pennsylvania fyom New
Jersey and was fined $1,000.
A representative of the United
States Attorney General appeared
In court and attempted to have q
years jail sentence imposed in ad.
dition to the fine. He declared
CRITICS case was part of a nation.
wide conspiracy to transport the
fight films and show them broad.
cast. Judge Thompson, however.
said there was no evidence Of con-
spiracy.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15

The woman golfer should be care
full in selecting her clubs. If one gets
clubs that are too long or too heavy.
there is no chance Of ever getting
very far in the game.
Reports from the Southland iId'-
cate that Miss Collett and Mss
Edith Cummings are playing better
than any women In the country.
Miss Cummings, just the other
day shot a 81 on the long course
at Bellaire, To realize w'st fine
playing this was remember that
Tom Armour in the 1uih. ,irc
round in the Washington's hirthday
tournament. led with ~ only four
strokes better. and that Ar'icrscn
turned in n card of rs. j.tst one nm
der Miss Cummings' sco.o.
Miss Collett has had :co rounds
Of IS on the short course TT Ee,inhr
and two rounds OF ~ OF rs lccr
or championship course. u perfor M
ance that rivals any rolf qver PLAYED
by a woman In this cou t~y. slise
Cummings scored an ,va"ase OF
so I-3 for four rounds on tse l,cl..
aire short course.
Miss Leitch al Beliaire made "a &c
and Mrs. Gavin at Nassau ~corct a
IS. Miss Hollins and Mics stirling
have both scored in the seventies
several times.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
R0TH|S
GIVEN GATE BY
YANk MANAGER
Unbecoming Conduct While in
Training Draws SusPen-
sion for Player.
By SID MERCER.

NEW ORLEANS, March 15.--Thc
final chapter in an unfortunate
Yankee deal contaminated more
than u year ago has been written
in the form OF an indefinite suspen-
sion for outfielder Bobby Roth. who
has been thus disciplined for unbe-
coming conduct off the Geld. Roth.
who played only a few games last
season, will be sold Or traded 10
some other club OF possibly scat to
the minors. Manager Huggins an
nounces he IL through with the way
ward Bobby for all time.
A year ago last winter ths New
York club traded Duffy Lewis Ard
George Mogridge to the Washington
club for Roth. or the trio. Mog ldge
alone remains as valuable asset -
an American League club. Lewis
backslid so rapidly that Ire was re-
leased to the Pacific Coast League
in mid-season. Roth was crly d
liability to the Yankees after he
twisted his right knee sliding INTO L
base In one of the spring exhibition
games.
The official edict mentions To spe-
cific violation Of club discipline.
New Orleans Is a live town. and
there are many distractions for the
Yankees, who are bound by few
training rules other than those dc
tated by good sense ana judgment.
Some Of the athletes step around
and occasionally stay up late.
Roth departed for Chicago last
night TO await orders transferring
him to some other club. It Is doubt
full whether he lands a major League
job. He has already been a member
OF six American League clJ,,a aud
has the reputation of bang ha'd 20
handle.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
GARFIELD A. c. PLAYERS
HOLD FARLEY TONIGHT

Garfield A. G. will hold a baseball
meeting tonight at the home Of Pete
Haley, soS South Capitol street.
Most of last years regulars are back
and the team expects to do big
things In the unlimited class.
The Garfields got started late last
year but wound up going strong.
This time they hope TO get away
early and probably will enter the
independent championship series
This is one question to be decided
tonight.
IL. h Harron, manager, is looking
for q shortstop and an outfielder
Gerard, infielder. and Roche, out
fielder, both having left the city
Their shoes win be hard to I'LL, Il Il
expected. -.---.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
KANAWHA SANDLOTTERS
PLAY IN TWO CLASSES

The Kanawha Club is out with
two teams and eager to hear from
the best mines In the District and
nearby States. The Props are on.
for the unlimited class tile, and bar
none.
The Kanawha Prep Juniors, aver
aging sixteen 90 seventeen years,
want to hear from teams in their
class. w. Il. Bowman is acting man.
ager, and can be reached by mall
at 14t2 Columbia street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
OTTAWA YOUNGSTERS
THINK THEY'RE GOOD

With plenty Of enthusiasm to
start with, the Ottawa A. c. young.
sters Of Georgetown feel they will
make a fine showing In the sixteen.
year-old class. The candidates are
Hartins. Busher. Adams and Mertz,
pitchers: Conlyn, Wrenn and Fowler,
catcbers; Henold, Pettis, Beali, O..
Hill and krick, infielders; l.. Hill,
Coupe, Brooks, Young and Haney,
outfielders.
The Ottawa lads will open the sea.
son on April % with the knicker.
booker Juniors opposing.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
Snappy News From
Training Camps
in DixieIand

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March is.
Uncle Robby win carry nine slab
men this year. three behind the
big six." composed Of Grimes, Reu-
Their, Cadore, Mamaux, Smith and
Mitchell. Ray Gordinier, the little
right handler. bought from the Buff
fAlo fInternationals last fall, looks
to be the next best bet. The boy is
a pocket edition OF Burieigh Grimes,
and has all the marks OF the spit
ball king without the moisture. Ray
packs an uncanny assortment OF
slants and. best OF all, uses his
brains.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March Is.
Home runs by George Kelley and
Casey Stengel marked the exhibi-
ton game between the world cham
pion Giants and the Second En-
gineers baseball team from Camp
Travis, which the Giants won, IL
to /.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March Is.
Rainy weather has kept the Pitts
burgh Pirates inactive since their
arrival here Sunday. They have
played but one full practice game.
desto, Cal, who 10 a holdout, was
practically wiped off the slate, and
some Of the younger element will
be tried out for the receiving end.
The same goes for Outfielder Davis
Robertson, who also Is a hoidout.
CATALAN ISLAND, Cal, March
1.-THE secoDd-base problem In the
chief worry just now of Manager
Bill Killifer, Of the Chicago Cubs.
Elliott. Klugmann and Friberg.
rockies who have been tried at
that position. have failed to show
big league class. IL IL probable
that Zeb Terry. former second base
man. who has been playing we'll al
third, will be assigned to the hot
corner, and Johnny Kelleher, the
regular third taseman, shifted to
the keystone sack.
SEGUIN, Texas, March Ia
Charley Robertson, Highlander,
obtained by the White Sox from
Minneapolis, will get his chance to
show his class against the Giants
today in the third exhibition game
OF the season.
1t il expected that Jess Barnes.
hero of the world series, will start
the game for the McGraw men.
EAGLE PASS. Texas, March Is.
Heavy hitting was a feature of
yesterdays game between Connie
Mack's Hawks and Owls here
Frank Brazil led with four hits.
The game was plyaed in a sand
storm.
DALLAS. Tex. March l5.-With
Trts Speaker, Cleveland chieftain.
taking part in the radio at Fort
I Worth today, the Indians worked
out under the eyes OF Joe Wood and
Jack McAllister.
MINERAL WELLS. Tex, March
15.-Pat Moran and his Cincinnati
Rcdlegs are ready for a battle today
with the Dallas Marines. Observers
here still are insisting the Reds are
stronger this year than they have
been since the season they won the
worlds series.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15

The clash between the Phillies,
who are training at Leesburg, and
the Griffs has been seized upon TO
provide the home folks with a holt
day. and why not? No better land
In the world could be found to pro-
vide holidays than Florida. The
citizens of Leesburg viii quit work
10 enjoy the ball game and IL
Judge Lands maintains his sched-
ule. he will be there to toss out the
first ball. a.
Following the game. the same
good citizens of Leesburg Will
bring the Washington squad back
to Tampa In their own private
cars. 1t II aid TO be some 1:6
miles over the road and the gang
should drag their weary bones
from the machines around mid
night ut the back gate Of the
Tampa Bay Hotel.
However, there is a marvellous,
low-hung Florida moon on the Job
these nights and there might be
worse things than booming along
the firm road beneath that moon.
IT will be all right unless flivvers
are used. Whoever heard OF the
booming along any kind OF road?
While the Braves-Griff'e series
opens here with due celebration
next Saturday, the festivities begin
with the kiawanis luncheon today
1T the Tampa Bay.
The Washington club will be
special guests OF the club, and one
OF the first speakers are President
Griffith, manager Milan. Uncle
Nick Altrock. Roger Peckinpaugh.
Bobby Lamotfe and Denman
Thompson. Griffith must speak be-
cause he's an American League
rnaEnate. Milan must say some
thing because he's the newest man
ager In the big leagues. Uncle Nick
must make a speech to keep the as
sembled folks from being disap-
pointed.
Peck must speak, because he,
the only player the Washington
club ever gave $4,000 and three
PLAYERS 10 obtain. Bobby L7MOtte
iis the only big league player now
In captivity who started with tue
Tampa ball club. Denman Thomp-
son wants TO get I'm some practice
on the speech with whi,h he hopes
to thrill the fans of Washington
ut the coming welcoming dinner
TO Zeb Milan. -e
There you have all The ,-ariogs
YpaaOng IF we ara atiya ~ sh.,
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
Circles Meet Tonight.

A meeting OF the Circle A. G.. will
be held tonight in the United Breth
ern Church. All residents OF the
Truxton circle section are invited to-
attend.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
STROLLS THROUGH
SPORTVuLE
By William F. Kirk.
THE DEADLIEST FIGHTER.
THE DEADLIEST FIGHTER.
By William F. Kirk.

q ALUTE heavyweight the daddy of them ALL
Knockout Moonshne who dropping small!
He had much training he Is crude and he rough
But let him meet fighter and he wins all right enough!
His record is astounding and the figures daily mount,
For Moonshne lost fight and took the count
The veteran his glory and the youngser in his pride
They tried battle Moonshine and lying side by side
He hits where they hold their lunch with killing force
he has most terrific punch physicians all declare.
You be strong lion and fast falling hail.
you fight Knockout Moonshne tell the tale!
All down the land he with all that's good
All human beings his foes-he that understood
The weeks and months flying and he's adding his crimes
And shows Of dying in these prohibition times
Salute u heavyweight, the daddy Of them all!
Knockout Moonshne dropping SMALL
The Washington times., 1922-03-15

Karlcy's Krazy klub is a late en-
trant in sandlot lists. The KS are
midgets. and are managed Sy Edwin
Thomas, sos Dahlia street, Takoma
Park, II. &.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
WOMEN GOLFERS ADVISED
By JOCK TO PLAY SAFE"

intending an axie3s about
wonsn golf In nearly snon rolf and
tennis the folk Whoever
Ssously baseball rowing FOOT
ball track athletics? sg% 3fa
Golf ideal women but Of the would
prefer gck because Il less Even delicate
exercise just much just little as her strength will
permit
American woman has come royal
pastime with great bound surprise
Miss Lsitch English golfer beaten twice In this
important the championship
uvh{r ahn Ov~v 10 vwiu
The Washington times., 1922-03-15

There was a young fellow named Gray,
Who was drinking some moonshine one da
Said he with a grin,
81 am feeling all in,
But soon I'll be out of the way
H.
A geezer who lived near Fort Bum
Was drinking some moonshine for fun
az can do the job thus"
Said this half-witted cuss,
And il won't make a muss like q gum
The Washington times., 1922-03-15

finish, we may tell what they CRIED
to say. The grind of wit'ess taitirg
and fielding practice IS beginning
to tell on the boys. II ID probablr
that the first game between the
regulars and the Yannigans will be
played here on Friday, simply to
keep the interest Of the players will
perked up. They have begun to
find their apparently aipiless hitting
and running irksome. They need
some near ball games 10 keep IN
their pep. Tomorrow's game at
Leesburg will help along this line.
Val Picinich. reporting late and
not in the best of shape, finds him
self hooked up on the seconi team.
Dick Torres has the call over Wal.
ter Johnson's own private bickstop.
Nevertheless, Val went to work
with a vengeance on his frs day in
uniform. He worked at top speed
for more than an hour ana was
pretty well tagged out when lie got
the call 10 the showers.
Walter .IOhnson's workout WA
brief, the big fellow serving up
lees than q dozen shoots 70 the
batter. He spent most IL his time
In the bunting game, took a coupIc
Of whacIxs at the plate. circied
the field ut q slow frot, ana then
went straight to the showers. No.
body worries about Nai,cr.
though. He Is Judge IT his own
condition. and an excellent Judge,
too.
Goose (,oslin .tt,.ac,aJ ..
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
MILAN MIKES REGULARS
WITH ROCKIES IN LIVE-U
FOR GAME WITH PHILLIES
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA IA half and-haK aggregation will
resent the rmen against Leesburs
will be largely rookie med with the regular out
field catchrs with pitcher all whom
fighting regular places with the Washington
victorious
would the honest wrath of Prexy Griffith Brewer will play
first Harris second Bluege short and Lamotte third Mian Rice
and Gon win csyot in the gardens Torres and Noons have
serving them from the hill Uncle Nick Arok along
entertain the mob with his pet brand of casthenc and
gymnastics. SFtftsf
Special breakfast will be given the o'clock in
the the criminals their
last breakfast earth Then will daring ride motor
bus Sutherland miles from here where
through train will do the bringing the Leeburg in
tue Tor The
The Washington times., 1922-03-15

nee time certain player in the heat and excitement
baseball made slip that dubbed at the time
bone headed play The taken and he
fered "bonehead by thousands Of fans much stupid and
thoughtless dumbest moment
We all bit too to refer 70 the bonehead plays Of
Others and slips There thousands Of
posedy all the United States today
daily endangcring their yeh their brains and their lives
drinking vanous stuff called moonshinc simply because
they will ruling that for their good
responsible for the law against strong
alcoholic drinks who needed legislation TO keep them
Furnishing whiskey and being punished by whskey
The ruling against whkey was made to save whkey drinkers IRON
anything with
it, mixture be. They like
who said Il know Caey is crooked but IFS
the only In town.
oapayer made boneheaded the play made
the who drinks moonshne donkey is
posed stupid animal So pig Neither Of these animals
anything vlainous 1t would
dd drink it, just it is killing the thousands of human
donkeys that against to spite the
prohibition officers.
plenty boneheads left they won't be here long
The Washington times., 1922-03-15
LAsApsNG ne hAveH khAAk,EN
pAn1e As sac MONEY!
polNN MAIN SR@ WIN
HER LATEST Ey+-
oUvDooA SeoArS

able attention by his success in
hitting to right field. When he
reported last September he was
a dead left-field hitter. though q
southpaw at bat. In order to in.
crease his efficiency and to prevent
opposing teams playing for him, he
Is being taught to pull his drives.
He Is progressing rapidly.
When Stuffy McInnis first came
into the big show he tore off all
his hits into left field, usually
down the line between the third
baseman and the bag. Gradually
all the outfielders began playing
for him and Stuffy was losing q
lot of hits he used to get. He
began poking them over toward
right field and today he is q wicked
hitter, largely because all fields
look alike to him.
The Washington times., 1922-03-15

There Is reason to believe that
Goslin will become quite - vain
able . batsman for the Griffs, II
he hits the improved pitching .
month from now n he IL doing
against the moro or less soft
stuff now being served up. He
slammed both southpaws and
right-handers with equal venom
flies well out beyond the right
fielder.
Every pitcher here got in his
workout beneath the hot sun. A
tempering breeze from the South
made IL comfortable for all not
moving around. but the athletes had
no trouble getting up healthy
perspirations. The fielding drill
was peppery on the part of the
yanrigans, but rather dead for the
! regulars.
! Ossie Bluege made several neat
| stops far to his right and at least
one over the bag. That young man
certainly handles himself like a vet
eran, and the quickness with which
he gets the ball away from him is a
| joy to see. LaMotte, playing second
in that drill, also turned in some
lively stops and throws.
! Joe Judge did not even take part
in the regulars fielding drill. Neither
did Sam Rice. Altrock held down
first base in approved style. while
/ Goslin was the lone outfielder. .chas.
| ing long drives from Joe GleAson's
/ bat. That infield was a vocal sue
cess largely because of Hank Shanks'
tenor and Nick Altrock's basso pro.
fundo. but the throwing was weak
and the fielding far from clean. It
was easy to see the players had been
in action but couple OF days.
Judge IL having trouble with his
stomach. IL II nothing serious.
| merely a nervousness resulting
! from his winters inactivity. Train
err Martin advised him against ex-
/ crting himself too much, that's
all, and 80 Joe took his turn ut bat
and circled the bases. That WAS
the limit Of his hard work for the
day.
Eight OF the squad are expecting
J 10 be given the air, and the rockies,
! while saying nothing about 1t in GU.
/ hearing, are all looking like scared
! rabbits. The coming series with the
Braves will provide the test Tor
/ Prexy Griffith will keep tabs on
! wishes to make any mistake land
part with a player who may come
up with some other team and haunt
the Griffs. This frequently, happens
and cannot always be helped. But
as few mistakes as possible Is the
result of careful watching of young
sters on trial at a training camp.
| Earl Smith. who played awhile at
third base for the Browns before
over coming to the Griffs. got in a
brief workout at the hot corner dur
| ing yesterdays practice. He Is an
! outfielder, and a very fair one, too,
but he means to make himself 50
| valuable as a utility infielder and
outfieldcr that he will stay with the
J team.
! Eddie GOebel had a long work.
out in left field. He means to re-
place Zeb Milan, II the little mana.
| GER finds himself In need Of q rest.
I GOebel II what players term n
ball hawk. No fly can get away
from him. once he II under full
sail. He copped . couple Of pretty
catches sitter long runs. He did no
throwing. At bat he spent ntost OF
his time bunting and getting away
toward first base.
Freddy Harveycutter gave his
team Of alligators a brief work out.
The nigh one is still refractory.
however, and Freddy despalrs OF hav.
4 ing him ready for the return home,