davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
MARTINGALE WINS CUP

Baltimore. November 7.-Martin- gale today won the Pimlico gold cup, put up by the Maryland Jockey club for the money horses in last Satur- days double futurity. Sally's Alley, the only other starter, was second. Time, 1:40. No mutuels were sold. All other entries were scratched.
 Martingale ran second to Sally's Alley in Saturdays race.
 At the rise of the barrier Sally's Alley jumped into the lead, and rounding into the back stretch was two lengths in front. At the half Sally's Alley began to tire, and Mar tingale. with Clarence Hummer up, coming on strong. picked up the lilly on the turn Into the stretch and fin- ished out winning handily by three lengths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
t. JORDAN PARK ELEMENTS GOAL LINE UNCROSSED

By defeating the Woodlawn com munity eleven Saturday, the Jordon Park Midgets kept their slate clean, and continued their string of vic- tories.
 The Midgets have not been scored upon this season, and, in addition, have tallied 73 points against their opponents. The squad. consisting of Sanford and Chisholm, ends; Hutto Stallworth and White, tackles; Fowler, Leland and Ford. guards; Crawford. center; Britt and Parker, quarterbacks; Raymond and William son. halfbacks: McGowan. fullback.
 McGowan and Hutto have been the stars of the past few games, the former with his line plunging. and the latter with his tackling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
CAPTAIN RESIGNS WHEN
 COACH FIRES A PLAYER

Columbia. s. C.. November 7.-De- elaring that he could not back Coach Sol Metzger, and his assistants in the treatment of the men on the Uni versity of South Carolina football team, Tackle Alex Wite today re- signed as captain of the team. At the same time. Waite's resignation was announced it also was an nounced that Fullback Erie Snipes, chief ground gainer on the team had been fired by Coach Metzger for fail- ure to obey orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
SaIIy's Alley Winner

Baltimore, November 7.-When Sally's Alley. Wilmer Sharpe Kilter's crack, two-year-old lilly. won the second division of the Pimlico futurity here last Saturday. she brought her total winnings for the year to ss7,s47. Her share of the futurity was s41.o15.
 This figure far exceeds the mark set by Man O'War as two-year- old. The Glen Riddle champion won $S3,s25 in his first year on the turf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
PULLMAN HIGH WINS
 FROM MORGAN ELEVEN

Cullman, November Especial )- Cullman High school defeated mo- gan County High school of Hartselle. IS to IA. in what proved to be a real prep classic.
 Coach Sig Levie, former Birming- ham Southern star, had his Cullman team working with machine like precision and leading the visitors at all times. Captain Baird, half, starred for the Cullman outfit. gaining ter ritory at all times around the Nor gan ends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
Lewis Throws vasseur

Nashville, Tenn, November Ed
 |"Strangler" Lewis, heavyweight |wfestler champion, defended his title here last night against Andreas Vas Iseur. winning the first fall in 54 minutes and being awarded the sec- !ond on a foul. Vasseur being ac- |credited with using an Illegal |stranglehold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

 "If would tell fit Billy could probably tell you who hit him. said Tuggle yesddy. convention of the Amal- gamaed Association of bootegger this week.
 
 TODD FOR THOUGHT daddy jump shifts, illegal with in vogue
 the of Johnny Heisman inventor and shift will doubt little rifle in Dixie, where shift S still being used
 Alexander present used effect has legality it without penalty.
 sitting the dining Hotel Nor Philadelphia few when quzzed him about the shift At it's mention the coach arched his bit through his spectacles caught twinkle You're not using it up here at Pennsyvana?" asked say replied the father the would be able with in the the old specific shift with Now tempt Don't how could be used fact brings light that the play is afraid while the coach who inherited right logs nothing the shift getting with It's funny world Mawussquteg groteskew, little stenog would chirp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
Captain Alcock Wins
 The Bowie Handicap

Baltimore, November 7.-Captain Alcock won the s10.00 Bowie handicap for 3-year- r-olds and upward at mile and half at Pimlico this afternoon Exodus was second and Oceanic third. Time, 2:332-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
LotshaW Now With Cubs

Chicago. November 7.--Andrew Lotshaw. formerly trainer of the Indianapolis American association club and now trainer of a Chicago professional football team. today was signed as trainer of the Chicago Ma tional league baseball cub.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
s Grid Player Hurt

Piainfield, N. l., November T-- Ellis Galloway tackle on the Plain field High school team, suffered a broken back in the game with Batten High school of Elizabeth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
SPORTS AUBURN MEETS TULANE SATURDAY
WHAT IS THE MATTER
 WITH FOOTBALL?
ARTICLE II

ARTICLE II Uniform eligibility rules vital need of college football Hurry Pacific coast teams and all post gamesWshes extra point ing rule had been eliminated entirely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
Auburn-Tech Tickets
 on Sale Here Today

A batch of tickets for the an- nual Auburn-Georgia Tech foot ball game, to be played at Atlanta on Thanksgiving, will go on sale here at 9 o'clock this morning. The tickets will be on sale at Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's sport ing goods department, in charge of Irwin Trostc.
 The tickets which go on sale to- day are flo arved seats, and will be av 5le for Auburn alumni on.
 All reserN ions should be made with Irwin Troste, at Loveman's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
BEzDEk SILENT ABOUT
 PHILLY PROPOSITION

State College, Pa, November 7.- Hugo BezdelS. director of athletics at Pennsylvania State college, and coach of the baseball and football teams, tonight refused to confirm or deny managership of the Philadelphia Ma tional league baseball club for 1923. Bezdek. formerly managed the Pitts burg Nationals, coming to .Pennsyl- vania state in 1918. Under this leadership. the Pirate advanced from la st place to the first division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
Phi, MoguIs Don't Know

Philadelphia, November 7.--Wh- dam J. Shettsline, business manager of the Philadelphia Nationals and James Hagan. secretary of sthe club, said tonight, they had no knowledge of movement to bring Hugo Bezdek here to manage the club. President Baker is in New York they said.
The Press., 1922-02-16

MT. and Mrs. l.. Bowden and little son of Stafford Hollow have returned home after spending a few days at Mike Pucek's.
 A son was born on February 18th to MT. and Mrs. Alexander Magoun of Watertown, Mass, and grandson to pr. and Mrs. S. M. Lindsay, of New York, and great grandson to Mrs. W. Y. Brown of Philadelphia.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society will hold a social at the town hall on Washington's birthday evening. All are invited to attend and any desiring to are requested to wear some ancient apparel. The entertainment will con. sis5 of reading and music pertaining tc tne holiday. An oyster supper will be served, Price % cents, children under 14 years of age 15 cents. La dies are requested to furnish pie or cake. Hostesses: Mrs. w. Richards, Miss Grace Tyler and Mrs. R. B. Hor- ton.
The Press., 1922-02-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

w. R. c. meeting on Friday evening.
 Miss Martha lyric of Springfield was recently a guest of Mrs. X. c. Eaton.
 The play Turn to the Right" will le given at the Chautauqua. which will be here al out June 18th.
 A dance will te given Friday even ing ty the K of c. at St. Edwards hall for the fenefit of the Kacey has ket Tall quintet and it is hoped that a good crowd will turn out as the management has tried to put some good games on and will schedule some faster ones in the near future. Sous sells orchestra will furnish music.
 Both of the Stafford high school asket all teams will go to GlastOn- bury Friday evening. Earlier in the season the s. H s. girls defeated the G. H. s. girls in Stafford so they ex- pect to win Tut the boys look forward to hard game but are confident that they can make amends for a de- feat dealt to them earlier in the season by the G. H. s. outfit.
 The results of last weeks crit bage games are as follows: Friday, Red Men 12, Independents s; Business Men II, All Stars 9. Monday Red Men 13, Business Men '; All Stars 10, Inde- pendentents 10. The Schedule for next Friday, Independents vs Red Men; All Stars ys. Business Men {; Monday Red Men vs. All Stars; In- dependents ys. Business Men. The staudiur-
The Press., 1922-02-16
Miss EtheI Moore was home from Greenwich for over Sunday.

Miss EtheE Moore was home from Greenwich for over Sunday. The missionary meeting assigned for yesterday afternoon, tecause of the storm, will be held with Mrs. Rees to- morrow at three o'clock.
 The play A Case of Suspension will te given ty the young people at the Congregational chapel Tuesday night instead of Wednesday as pre- Yiously announced. The Philathea class will sell home made candy. The Independents were obliged to cancel their game with Co., c. of Will limantic, scheduled last evening fe- cause of the number of other attrac- tions on that same night, Tut they " ill take on the Emeralds of Rockville next Wednesday and expect a fast game. This is the second time the EmeraIds have invaded Staffortt, the other time going home with the top end of IS to 20 score.
 On last Friday evening the All Staffords defeated the All ROckvilles on the local alleys " a score of 1904 to 1444. The summary:
The Press., 1922-02-16
HOLLAND

A missionary pageant is being pre- pared to be presented in the church in March.
 Miss Florence E. Meacham of Glas- tonbury was at her home here for | over Sunday.
 Nelson Bowers was the weekend guest of. his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John M. Bowers.
 Mrs. Lillian Spencer is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Spencer Hall.
 The prayer meeting of the Federated ! church will be held Thursday even- ing in the lecture room.
 Roland Benton of Windsor was the weekend guest of MT and Mrs. c. Hibhard West of Snipsic.
 Miss Hazel Graham and Harold Graham of Hartford were the guests Sunday of Charles H. Sterry and Miss Bertha M. Place
 Miss Be Irnice A. Hall, a student in the Williinantic Normal school, was the guest over Sunday of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. l.. Ernest Hall.
 Mrs. Marian Agard Baker, who has heen spending three weeks in East Orange, N. J., as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson, has returned home.
 The Iasket ball team of South Will lingtOn played the boys basket ball team of Holland Friday evening. The score was A to II in favor Of the ToI. land boys.
 Miss Katherine Bartlett, a teacher in East Granl y, and Miss Margaret Bartlett teacher in Ellington, were the weekend guests of their parents. MT. and Mrs. Harry R. Bartlett
 The supper of the Ladies Aid society of the Federated church Friday even ing was a success. Over SIS was cleared for the society. A bouquet and plant were presented to Mrs. Net tie c. Darby in honor of her birthday.
 Miss Florence J. Leonard, a teacher in the East Orange high school, and Miss Mary K. Leonard, a teacher in the Noah Webster school, Hartford were the guests over Sunday of their parents, MT. and Mrs. Oscar A. Leon ard.
 The Chevrolet touring car, owned by Lewis B. Price, was stolen from his garage sometime between Friday night and Saturday morning. The thief entered the small side door, un- locking it with key, afterwards un- locking the large doors and taking the car out. The automobile was the 1921 model, comparatively new and bore the connecticut license number 21-442.
 The Mission Study class of the Fed erated church met Thursday after noon at the home of Miss Lucille Agard. Part of the last chapter of ''The Kingdom and the Nations" was taken up by the members. Mrs. E. w. Capen, president of the Hartford tranch of the Woman's Board, was present and gave a very interesting talk on the apportionment of the Woman's toard and the amount allotted to the Congregational women of Tol- land. Mrs. JChn H. Steele gave a complete statement regarding the missionary work of the women of the Methodist church.
The Press., 1922-02-16

The Stafford Hign School girls has ket lall team dropped two out Of
 town games last Thursday and Friday
 to the Monson Academy and Suffield Academy teams ty scores of 12 to 10 and If to respectively. In the Mon son Academy contest Fletcher and
 Fraser were the stars while in the Suffield game Siswick was the best l individual, scoring all of Staffords goals The summary:
 Monson Academy s. H. s. Dempsey If Fraser, SiSWick Aslwan. Comfort If Comins Moulton Fletcher Braskei rg Argenta Miller, Shumway lg Wildey, Bissonnette Score, Monson Academy, 12, Stafford High School10; goals from floor. Dempsey ?, Comfort, Moulton 3, Fletcher 3, Fraser 2; goals from fouls, Siswick ?; referee, Wentworth; scorer, Dow; timer, Holley; time of halves, 15 minutes; foul goals missed, Fletcher 1, Siswick 2, Dempsey 4.
 Suff1eld Academy, s. H. S. Whitecor If Siswfck Goodacre If Pinney, Fraser Merrill Andrelsky Campbell. Farrir rg Argenta King lg WiIdey Score, Suff1eld Academy 14,Stafford H. S. 2; goals from floor, Whitecor 4, Merrill, Siswick 9; goals from fouls, Whitacor 2, Merrill 2, Siswick 8; ] referee, Holt; scorer Dow; timer Hathaway; time of halves, 15 minutes
The Press., 1922-02-16

G. Hammer, H. A. Bosworth, c. w, Miller, Mrs. H. G. Durham, Mrs. Edith Mathews, Mrs. L. M. Booth, Mrs. c. w. Miller, Mrs. H. A. Bosworth and Mrs. F. E. Belcher; recording stew ard, Mrs. H. Bosworth; district stew ard, c. W. Miller; communion steward, Mrs. H. Bosworth; trustees, T. M. Lyon, chairman, E. Y. Fisk, G. w. Miller, H. Bosworth and G. Hannah. Rev. J. M. VonDeck received a call from both the Congregational and Methodist churches to be pastor for another year.
The Press., 1922-02-16
TNION

Mrs. George Heck is quite i'll with infiammatory rheumatism.
 Miss Eva Scranton of Stafford is with her sister, Mrs. Charles D. Gage
 Matt Heck is in better health than for some weeks and is able to be out of doors some.
 Mrs. Hattie Phillips and friend of Southbridge called on friends at the Center the first of the week.
 l.. M. Reed, who was on the sick list last week, is making a good re- covery, but is still confined to the house,
The Press., 1922-02-16

The Fatyan Woolen Co. Cadillac touring car was fadly damaged and Edward Stephens, the chauffeur, had a narrow escape from a serious injury last Friday morning. While Mir. Ste phens was going up the hill on High land Terrace the car stopped when part way up the hill. In backing the car down on account of the icy con- dition of road, it began to skid at the foot of the Terrace, and in spite of Mir. Stephens efforts to stop it slid about 100 feet and went over the bank down into the Springs House lawn, landing against a tree which prevent ed the car from turning over. Mir. Stephens remained in the car until it stopped He received a severe bump but was not injured. AS the car scraped along the tree the top was torn of, the wind shield and the steering wheel were broken and the body of the car was damaged in a number of places. The running gear was not injured and the car was run to the garage by it's own power.
The Press., 1922-02-16
HOME NEWS.
LnCAL NOTKCRN. !.

T wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their many acts of kind ness and sympathy during my recent I ereayement.
 William O. Judd
The Press., 1922-02-16
THE HOWARD STORE
New Ginghams

New Ginghams
 Thirty-twO inches wide, many patterns to select from, mostly neat checks, at 20c per yard. New PercaIes
 We are glad to an- nOunced the arrival of a new lot of PercaIes, showing many pretty patterns, at 10c per yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Well. TO be perfectly fair. IN
appoint couple Mr.. Jones and
ar- Brown will &C, as counsel
whats daff-
Act a. your lawyers. Consult
with them and prepare TO tell me
whether you are guilty or not
guilty.
Yes. sab"
Moss talked 10 his attorneys FOR q
few minutes in husky whispers.
The Judge caught only the several
times repeated word ~allbl." Then
Nose arose. scratched his head. and
addressed tho court: ledge. yo'
honah." he said ~C'oune f,se only
an ign'ant nigEah. an An DON wan,
toh eothah 20 honah. but An would
su'tiniy like toh trade one Of desc
yeah lawyers To- witness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
1900 SIGN UP
FOR BIG SHOW
$500 Merchants Expected
Here for Convention

Thirteen hundred ouf.of.tcwn
merchants have already signed
up as delegates TO tho Pacific
Northwest mcrrhants' convention
10 be heid Al the B~,i Il. terminal.
July - 10 20. which h cqud 10
tho sniir~ number Of visiting
Delegates whs attended is~s years
gathering Thirty.two hundred
merchants from outside Of seaf.
Tie are sxpesi~d 90 yisii Seattle 20
obtain nm insight Into whss IL
produced and distributed In this
ares. and great number wiIi
place orders.
In addition TO the out .oftcwn
delegates. ~s expect 10 hay. an At.
ssadnnee u aoo. 900 men ana women
n the Puget Sound country" said A.
n Galloway, general chairman % the
convention. Many tourists will visit
the Industrial exposition also. The
convention and Industrial exposition
will provide the best opportunity ever
presented 60 manufacturer and Job
bsr of this community 20 display hss
goods and place orders"
The Chamber ~ ccmm~rn~ IL spon.
@orsnx the convention and thu show
and has appropriated $4,000 TO help
mako the gathering q suoos~s
Furty three additional exhibit
spaces were contracted for Tuesday
The volunteer COMMITTEES In charge of
the convention and show 10 endsaver
ing 10 dispose of The remaining q. zee
square feet OF space before Saturday
night. This II the last day on which
space can be reserved More space
has been taken by manufacturers
and iobber~ of the state 20 dsss than
vas uaed for tho 1891 show. bat this
year iwIce the space - available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Girl to Survive
Suicide Attempt

Miss Ruth Reynolds. ~. OF esst
77th ave N. ~. who Monday after.
noon attempted suicide by drinking
poison IN Boldt's Third ave. restau.
rnnt. IL believed 20 be slowly recover
ing ~ the city hospital. The young
woman atm declares she viii not tell
the name Of the man who Hpurnsd
her love and caused her attempt 20
ate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
after BABY WAS BORN
Many Mothers Left in Weakened
Condition

Many. many letters similar 10 chs
following recommend the Vegetable
Compound az . wonderful medicine
for bringing the mother back TO
normal health and strength.
1, IL an excellent restorative. con
sains no harmful drugs and can be
taken in safety by a nursing mother
Thousands OF mothers who have
roEalned their strength by taking II
are i,s best recommendation Very
likely you know some. Why not
take Il yourself?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
VIII Gladly Answer Questions

Oinsy. 1ii.---~For over year after
my boy was born was troubled
with weakness Of the female organs.
Also my stomach would boat up
and had heartburn. headache. back.
ache. and simply could not do any.
thing. I saw your adj In the papers
and read what your Vegetable Com
pound DID for others. 40 gave ~
trial. After the first few doses
could tell a change. tsome might
think this impossible. but n IL truel
took two bottles ~ Lydia v. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound and felt
20 fine that neglected 10 take any
more for about n year. This last
winter I had pains again 40 have
been taking II 10 relieve them. I
tell everyone ! hear complaining Of
female troubles that II II grand. II
any woman asks me questions about
Lydia r. PinIsham's Private Tea
Women" win he sent you free ups
Pinkbam Medicine Co., Lynn, Massar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Huge Damage When
Lumber Mill Burns

EVERETT. July ia.-Mor. than
~ 600 900 worth Of property was de.
stroyed last night when the Three
Lakes Lumber company plant. nine
miles northeast ~ Anohomish. and
a large quantity ~ lumber were
burned. The plant was owned by
Middle West capital J. w. Hartnstt
II managing director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Grand treasurer. r. ,. Brennan.
Denison. Texas.
Grand tyler. ciemen, Scott. Van.
conver. Wash.
Grand inner guard. Albert X. Hiii.
SparfansburK. y. G.
Grand chaplain. nev Dr. John
pyaart. jamestown. NY.
Grand trustee. five year tvrm. Rob.
ert A. Scott. i.yunton. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Uncle Nose was a chronic thief
who usually managed 20 keep with.
IN the petty larceny limit. Once he
miscalcuIafcd. however. and was
rent to trial on charge Of grand
larceny.
~H.ve you a lawyer. Mossr- asked
the court.
~So. sab
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Tho Az'se calendar consists Of .
year OF 10 months.
Felt ana cloth are being made out
Of spun Eias. IN Italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
SMALL CAKES
BY BERTHA f. SHAPLEIGH
ceskinE Authority for ~ y. A Service ard ceamb. uasss

!. u i.
teaspoons baking powder y teaspoon vanilla
work butter together until Asd wen beaten
horoi with baking powder add
mknrs,
q
welbuttarsd muffin 20 minutes moderate
- 10
should
continue begin Tbs
Of I'm 10 cal
Thts tins allowed critical Up
ire Turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

were elected.
Grand entsefned leading knight.
Fred A. Morris. Mexico. Mo.
Grand esteemed loyal knight.
Harry A, Tychues. Pasadena. Cal.
Grand esteemed iecturing knight.
Fred @. Nuetxsi. Louisville. Nv.
Grand secretary. FF~d G. Robinson.
Dubuans. Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

ELLIOTT BAY Camp No. sfss.
Modern Woodmen OF America. will
entertain members ana men friends
with VAUDEVILLE entertainment
Thursday evening N = .. m. # the
knights ~ Pythiaa hail. 1926 Third
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

;. EDGAR MASTERS. Chartered.
Pa. elected Grdnd Exalfed Rsicr.
Masfers. q banker. 'eas chairmaH Of
the grand lodge oudifln0 committee.
feff-fsfs sert,rd fsre years as Graad
Trustee. and has beeH chalrman ~
TIE COMMITTEES on commansfv eel
fare.
ATLANTIC City. n. y. July Il.
~ Edgar Masters % Chartered
ra., Was elected grand exalted ruler
~ tho n r O. Elkn yesterday.
Tho following grand lodge officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

The medicine I viii gladly tell her
what know Mrs. Charles
Vaughn. Oincy. III.
Baltimore. Md FIRST uscd
Lydia =. Plnkham's Vegetable Com.
pound for general weakness follow.
ing thu birth Of my first child.
Later on the advice OF my mother
used II for Dull pain In the small
Of my back and for a bearing down
feeling. These pains had an effect
on me 70 such an extsn; that very
often I waa unable 20 stand on my
feet TO do my housework. and at
times I wss compelled 10 lie 1own
for short periods. I found Lydia Y.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound
very helpful and recommend II
highly. Mrs. Loretta ". simons.
Gas s. Beinord Ave. Baltimore. Md
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Polar bears have been known to
scent a ship seven mile. distant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Money.baek guarantee with every
suit. Laff. the Tailor. 1906 ard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Images were introduced into varl.
Gus churches about 800 A. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

There are nearly 1900 tool.
makers IN Michigan.