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

'Nons out when winning run sForsd
''Battsd for Oldham In the eighth,
Score by inninxsi
-. Louis .,..,..s.-.,5 -
Detroit ,,,.,s.......o 90 900 81
summary Tobln. sisler tgt, Blue,
Williams l.l, Cobb. Nsseh tgl. tiallmHnn,
Jones. Errors; Gerber. cobb. Twasbsse
hits; Tobin, tsngildsr, Cobb Blue, Three
base hit; Williams, Home run; Will
llsms. Helmnnn. Stolen base; ianes
Sacrifice hits. jacobson. Tobln. Double
plays; Tobin to sisler. Gerber TO Me-
Msnus 10 sisisr; cutshaw to Rignsy TO
Riue. Left on bases; st, Louis, Z; De-
iroit. 2. First base on balls: OFF Old
ham :. Struck out: ny Olsen, !: by
Oldham, .. Hitr. off Olsen, 8 In I in
ming; Off oldham. IN I inninss; of
johnson. none In I inning. Winning pitshr-
eri Johnson. tmpires; plnsen and Hide
brand. Time of game. 40
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
nIa MOINES
Totals so 3 u IL
Score by innings

Score by Innings,
Tulsa .............u a n
Des Moines .........l
summsry-Rups. Davis. Stuart %,
Lamb (2), Bauman (3). McGinns. CROSBY
t2J. Hauglsnd, TurEeen. Errors: ,,n Inr-
sson ta). Milan. agner; Yuma lD. Eaie- Eme
man. Three base hits: Lamp. DaV,s; Nv, aw"
Sacrifice hits: DAVIS. Lamb. MeGinnis
1O. Left on bases. Tulsa. Z; Des Moines.
s. struck out: BY Hauyiand' = rirs, Wmd
base on balls: Off Haugland. !. WId
pitch. Edleman Earned runs ana hits:
or Odenwald. 1 and . in 3i-s innings;
off Edieman, and In 8 2-3 innings; OH
Haugland, 1 and 8 in inninss Losims rr
pltcher: oderwald. Double play: Tur,
eeon to Gorman. Umpires: Donohus anu
Anderson. Time Of game: l:s3.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

'Batted for Fsber in the seventh.
s'Batted for Mcweeney in the ninth.
Cleveland 2 o o 1 2 o 0--5
Chicago .........0 o o 0 0 0 0 o 3--3
Summary-Runs: Jameson. Speaker.
McInnis, Sewell, Gardner. Strunk. Sheely,
Schalk Errors: Jameson. Sewell. John
son. Two.base hits: Strunk. Seweli t2O,
Gardner t2). Three-base hit: Speaker.
Sacrifice hits: Sewell. McInnis Stolen
base: Schalk. Double plays: sheely to
johnson to Shelly: Wambsganss to Sc
well to McInnis: Sewell to Wambsganss
to McInnis. Left on bases: Cleveland.
Z: Chicago. 10. First base on balls: OFF
Mails. ,; off Faber. .. Struck out: BY
Mails. Z; by Faber. p; by McWeeney. 2.
Hits: OFF Faber. 10 in I innings; off
Mcwenney / in 2 innings. Passed ball:
o'Neil. Losing pitcher: Faber. umpires:
Moriarity. Evans and Nallin. Time: 53.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
Indians Lose to chars.

Denver. May 4.--Battling neck and neck
with Oklahoma City throughout the en-
tire nine innings Of one Of the most
spectacular game seen here this season.
the Denver Bears nosed out the Indians
in tho final session when they pushed
across two runs and brought their total
tallies to IL against IL for their OPP
ponent:.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

has led 10 the terms, For many years
q little girls clothes did not permit
her 10 play games that boys played,
But, nov. II the game is No, beyond
the gifl's strength. she can play any
game her brother plays
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
Packer. wallop saints.

Siou xCity. May l.-Sioux City snowea
complete resersai CT form and got
an even break in the two.game series
with st. Joseph by winning IL to !;
The Packers hammered Lind6erg 70 az
corners OF the ball park. while Roettger
twiried 4 brilliant game. Hemingway.
Nets and Roth made home runs.
SrorA.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

Z. 4. d. {: 4: ! J !: {
@A passed in review before
~ handful OF fans yes
tefday afternoon AT
the Fifteenth and Vim.
IN" ton street parade
A ground during the
final game Of the
s0 series with Wichita.
After the final Omaha hurler-snd
there were iour-had passed the re.
viewing stand, and the last Wichita
slugger had given 'em the once over,
the score sheet showed ~ runs 10 the
Witches credit and 7 TO Onisha's.
Bureh started the game with Wig
ingion, wig" worked one and two
ifird innings and was nicked for
seven runs and four hits. OF which
one was = homer by Washburn over
the eenterheld timber. Mutt" VIII
son was next IN the parade, lie
didn't please Barney. so was jerked
after one-,hird Of an inning. Gibson.
recent addition TO the squad. follow
cd. "Gib" WAS wild. IN fact he was
30 wild that he allowed four bases on
balls and iour runs IN one and one
third frames.
The old reliable Frank Okrie was
then trotted out 10 the box. Frank
finished the game in good form. al
lowing but one run and one hit in
the FIVE and one.,hird innings he per-
formed.
The veteran Beebc was on the Stub
Tor Wichita and finished on the slab.
lie hurled good ball throughout, is
suing two bases aud striking out tour
Ruffalocs. The herd collected 10
hits for q total OF IA bases off Bcebe's
delivery.
Errors oil the part of the Buffaloes
during the early innings resulted IN
Wichita's IS to J victory. 49,,
A total OF IS hits. among whlch,
were home runs by Washburn and
East, triple by Herman and doubles
by Manush and Grantham. were
ciouted out during the game. The lS
hits represent total OF 23 bases,
Tulsa opens iour-gamc senes
here today.
nu.-- nat R<nstRT1.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

Rroad,leaied palms will present .
spoiless polished surface II wiped oil
occasionally with soapy water.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

omshs ssstss .tsf,t03 90 90 - !
The ssmmasy--Earsed rap.i Omaha. 81,
M,ehi's. q. left On bas~si Omaha. ~
Wirhtts. ", Runs and hitsi Off Wigirg-
ton. ! and I In ope md "a innInssl eft
wilson. ! and In la isninSi Oft Gibson.
Z and ! In ono and rs innings, off
OkH~. ! and ! In 3 aud Ia inninssi off
pitcher. hsehe, losing pitcher. Wisinston.
struck outi ny Wisinxton, II by Wilson.
monei ny t.ihson. nenei by Okvls. 8, by
h~ebe. T.. tssse On hsilsi OFF Wisinstom.
y "n wilson, nenei off Gibson, u Oft
balti tMri,owetD. by WiginsteaI Nv.
s.riffip) by Wilson, tkas) by Okrie.
Home runs: Wsshhuvn. East. Thse~-bass
hIfsi Herman. T~o-bsAe hitsi Grsnthsm,
Nrnnsh. Balk; B~<be Passed hall,
Wilder. Time Of snme, $500. Vmplrr.;
br0Wne and MctsIooA..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
Dog HinParagrafs
BY George Bingham

A lizard got OIL Ellick Helwanger
Saturday morning while he was lean
ING against a rail fence. and in the eX-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05

pes Moines. May 4--odenwald was ny
hard and received miserable support anu
as a result Tulsa took the last ot .ms
Sour.xsme series, 10 to /. Haughlaho
ni,chsd rood ball all the way. Crosby ana
Dnuman led in the hitting.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
Baseball Results
6rdStd11dinQS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standings.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis. 8; Cincinnati, 7.
Other game postponed; rain.
Today's Games.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
CLEVELAND
CHICAGO.

sBatted for Faber in the seventh.
s,Rafied for McWeeneY In the ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-05
Witches Slam
Four Buffalo
Hurlers Hard
Buffaloes Lost Last Game
Of Series in Early In.
ninss by 7 to Is
Score.

A RN Ely BuRCHS
Buffalo pitching staff
passed IN review before
a handful OF fans yes.
tefday afternoon at
the Fifteenth and Vim
ton street parad e
ground during the
ilnal ga me Of the
series .,th kI,.h,,,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
REVIVAL MEETING AT
THE SOLDIERS HOME

The pastor of the Presbyterian
church, chaplain at the Home, will
open revival there Sabbath after
noon at 2:30. and will preach every
night next week at o'clock each
night.
The invitation is extended t..
everybody. from the town or the
farms adjacent, and the hour is set
for o'clock opening each night,
and special call is made to the
singers to Gomez out in force, and
help Mrs. ICommandanD Hogle
with the music. 1t will bring great
help and blessing to the men and
women of the Home to have many
there TO help out with the music
and the spirit OF the services. II
you want to be of helpful ministry
to them. just plan to spend the eve-
nings Of next week in the assembly
room at the Home, and hearty well
come awaits you. Every night ut
Z o'clock. Everybody come and
welcome!
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
Notice Of Special Election

10 the Qualified Electors of the
CITY OF Monte Vista, in the State of
Colorado:
In accordance with the provisions
or Ordinance No. 1871, of the said
City OF Monte Vista, and the laws
OF the State of Colorado, NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT A
SPECIAL ELECTION will be held
at the City Hall in the said City of
Monte Vista. Colorado on Tuesday,
the 18th day of March 1922. for
the purpose of voting on the pro-
posed Charter of and for the City
OF Monte Vista at which election
the qualified electors of the said
City shall by vote express their ap-
proval or rejection of the proposed
Charter published herewith.
The polls will be open ut said
place of voting on the said day at
the hour of 700 o'clock a. m, and
will close at the hour of 700
O'Clock p. m. Witness my hand as
City Clerk and the official seal of
said City of Monte Vista.
Dated at Monte Vista. Colorado,
this 18th day OF February. 1922.
GEO. B. BOUTWELL,.
City Clerk.
(SEAL)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11

1t is with deep regret that We re-
cord the passing to the great beyond
OF III. \. Merchant. but it is source
of satisfaction to be able to also
write that he was one who put into
practice the art OF being kind. We
believe almost all who came in con-
tact with him even though only In
a small degree, must have received
an act OF kindness at his hands He
was always OF genial, energetic
nature and his Greatest pleasures
were when he vas doing "a thought
ful act for some one else, 1t might
be only small service. but the
little kindnesses In our daily lives
are what makes life worth the liv-
ing, and 1t was these constant, daily
pleasures he was bringing to others
that endeared him to one and all.
The great out Of doors was TO him
an open book and nature unfolded
her secrets to him In u larger meas
ure than to many OF US. Whom of
you have visited Masonic Park have
not had the pleasure Of your trip
heightened by the presence OF Dad
Merchant there and In the majority
OF cases We are quite sure some
service at his hands must have
brought additional enjoyment to
your trip. He may have told you
where the large trout were. and II
you could not catch them, he would
for you. or he may have directed
you to some of natures beauty
spots. invited you to the horsesho
court he had fixed up, maybe with
his carpenter tools devised some
thing for your comfort or just by
his sunny. CHEEKY disposition made
you feel better. We have many.
many pleasant memories by which
TO remember him. but the hand of
memory will continue to weave
dreams of what is now the past.
The mountain. the forest, the
stream. the shades and glades must
be lonely for him who found such
pleasure with them. This tribute
We want to pay to him. He went
about doing good"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11

While people are generally ready
to voice any dissatisfaction regard
ing existing conditions. II is \ rarer
thing to hear Of cOmmendation. A
notable exception Is the expression
OF opinion regarding the new cooks
for the main dining room. A num-
ber OF the Home visited Mr.. and
Mrs Yeager and told Of their satis-
faction in no uncertain terms re-
garding the food set before them.
II is but fair to say that q part OF
the commentator is due the baker.
Mr.. Green. whose pies n things
would do credit to a Delmonico and
who does not know the meaning OF
the word failure. The following Is
the menu presented to the Home
dwellers for the past week: Monday
breakfast: coffee. cream. sugar.
syrup, oatmeal. milk (for every
breakfast throughout the yesr)
extra this day. hotcskes. Dinner.
meat pie. steamed potatoes. coffee
milk. bread. butter. syrup. peach
shortcake. Supper. tea. bread. but
ter. fritters. cream Of wheat. raisins
and cake. Tuesday breakfast. ex-
tras. brown bread. fried potatoes.
breakfast bacon. Dinner. veal stew
With noodles. sauer knut. bread
pudding. Supper. brown and white
bread. creamed chipped beef. corn
meal mush. stewed peaches. cookies.
Wednesday. breakfast. boiled eggs.
fried potatoes. Dinser. noodle soup.
chilli. stewed tomatoes, mince pie.
Supper beefsteak, creamed potatoes
apple sauce. doushnuts. Thursday.
breakfast. fried ham. potatoes. Din
ner. boiled beef. sauer krsut. pota.
toes. Mexican chilli. pineapple pud.
dingsnd whipped cream. Supper. hot
biscuits. jelly. rice. Every meal Ia
accompanied With bread. butter.
milk. tea or coffee. The hospital
meals are no whit behind In their
menus or their preparation. and II
Il the proud boast Of the adminis-
tration that Il IL all good enough
for Any body.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11

MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Holland and
two sons have recently moved to
the valley from Franklin. Nsbr.
They will live on their ranch which
they purchased In the Center neigh.
borhood.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
PUBLIC RAl.E

Remember the l.. +. Wright gen.
eral farm sale has been postponed
10 Friday. March II. VIII be held
at the ranch ~ miles north and
y miles west Of Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11

MIR. A. A. Reed. treasurer OF the
Near East Relief fund made an ap-
peal to our peopleS Sunday for
help for the suffering children OF
Armenia. and contributions are be-
ing received by Quartermaster
Sweeney, who was designated by the
Commandant to hold the funds. and
any one desiring to aid In this
worthy cause may bring their Of
ferings to him at Headquarters.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11

NJ. T. Hancock has been assisting
in the Bank & Trust company for
the past few days. MIR. J. H. Smith
and Miss Edith Mccormick are en-
tertaining the Ia grippe.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11

The Sunday school board OF the
NJ. E. church postponed their regu-
lar meeting on account of the pre-.
vailing sickness.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

MIR. and Mrs. Quackenbush return
ed from Paonia on Friday of last
week. The chandge did not prove
beneficial to Mr.. Quackenbush as
hoped and they both expressed
themselves as glad to bbe home
again. and although still confined
TO the house he seems to be steadily
improving.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11

MIR. and Mrs. James Veerkamp
left Monday evening for Denver
where they will remain a short
time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11

Mrs. Marvin Of cottage % Is still
confined to her bed with rheuma-
tism.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11

Robisy DsitrieA Of Csaesr u help.
Ing oct u the Fuller Drag company.
Ar. Fuller. asl NJ. walter DsitrtcA
beth bslas ess - account es sick.
nsss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11

We were again favored in hear
ing the sweet voice of MIR. Backe-
meyer In several solos on Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11

c. L. Doyatoa Of Perry. Iowa. Who
has agent the past few moaths viais.
ins u the Hawaiian Islands. van.
cosvee. D. c.. and the wesesra
ststss. visitsA friends IL Monte
Vista the first Of the week. He
lett Thussdsy svsniag for bis hoDs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
FAssETT's STORE NEWS .

so many parts, so many creeds.
SO many paths that wind and wind,
When all this old world needs,
Is to learn the simple art of being
kind"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11

On Saturday Of last week occur.
red ~ event. the like OF which may
never happen again II the history
Of the Hems. Il was shs csissss.
tion Of the ntnety.fifth anniversary
OF the birth Of one Of iis members
Mr.. George kreps was born In Ohio
March 9Th. 1897. enlisted u the
war OF the Rebellion In Caiifornta
and served nineteen months IL that
state against the Indians. The con.
Gratulations Of the Home were u.
pressed BY means Of = birthday cake
and = floral offering a. we'll a. BY
individual word and We hope his one
hundredth anniversary may find him
rs hale and hearty. as straight and
outstanding as he appears today.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11

Mrs. Nettie Saunders has been
suffering from severe cold and
unable to attend to her usual duties
for several days.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11

CommandAnt Hoxic II making
preparations for opening up tho
farm work at an early date. with
J. W. Robinson In charge. lie will
put In about twenty acres Of pota.
toes. forty Of field peas. and also
about ten acres OF vegetables for
uss Of the Home tables.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11

Out on furlough-J. D. Gallagher
u. .. Jones. David Wise.
Returned from furioush--Aionsc
Miller. Samuel n. Smith. Edmuad
osscksabssh. Alexander Judd.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
20, 600 Owners Furnished
Ideas for the Lexington
Fivc-Passcnger Touring Car
Embodies II Points Stand
ing Out in Public Mind

The Lexington Motor Company, Of
Connersville, Ind. announces its ne5v-
est Offering. "The Ultimate Model. five
passenger touring car, equipped wth
the Ansted engine" Every major unit
is built in n factory allied with or
close to Lexington.
The new model is said to be tho re-
suit Of public expression Of what is
most desirable in II motor car a ques-
tionnairc sent to 20 00G car owners
revealed twelve qualifications which
- the public mind. car should have.
,nesc include endurance. comfort,
price, appearance, economy, service
hcxibil;ty, hillclirnbing. indorsements
specifications. speed and appointments
1t is equipped with the Ansted en-
gine has full force-feed fabrication for
the motor, spring bolts one inch in d.
amctcr where the duty is most severe
and frame sils with ~ inch sections,
with newly invented double triangle
frame cross members, giving strength
and rigidity and thereby preventing
distortion end making for long car life
Scientifically designed springs. 3e
inches long in front and 50 inches long
in the rear, are said to produce min
mum of rebound and maximum
cushion against shocks. Ample body
room and luxuriousy upholstered
seats are additional features
The new Ultimate Model is> com
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

realized BY 1879 the motor and the
fuel came together, and May Of that
year George B. Sclden, Of Rochester,
took out the first patent OH gasoline
driven motor to propcl a road vehicle.
Charles +. Dulyca in 1892 built the
first American gasoline automobile
that would run. Henry Ford followed
him year later, and Elwood Haynes
came a year later still.
1t was not until April I. 1898. tha.
the first sale to an individual outside
the manufacturing companies was made.
On that date Alexander Winton sold a
car to Robert Allison. Of Port Carbon,
Pa The first Oldsmobiles were mar
keted in the same year. Every i'm
provement in serving civilization meets
with opposition, and the automobile
has been no exception.
When Mr.. Allison bought his FIRST
car there were nearly 100000 horses
in the country and their owners and
breeders bitterly opposed the innova-
tlon that was destined before long to
replace so many Of these animal work
ers As recently as 1896 there were
only four cars in this country But by
1916 the number. Of automobiles in
America had grown to 3,584.567, and
the registration of July l, 1921, showed
automobiles and trucks in use to the
enormous total of 9,257,575. The value
Of the production Of cars in 1920
reached S2,136, 1873, ,O00 and the amount
Of license fees paid in the United States
the same year was over $81 100000. At
the present time there are about $50
manufacturers Of motor vehicles in
America, with factories located in
thlrty-two states. The product of
these plants is sold and kept in COM
mission by 17s.o00 dealers, charging
stations and repair shops.
.,-..... Third Industry in U. S.
To-day the automobile industry
stands third in importance in America:
steel and textile fabrics alone surpass
it in volume of business. 1t is firmly
established as one Of the greatest fac
tors in the progress Of civilization 1t
is essential TO millions of people in
their business. and is playing a tre-
mendously important part in develop
ing and maintaining the volume Of
business required by the present
worlds needs.
Producing, marketing and distribute
ing any commodity in universal de-
mand and requiring means Of placing it
at the service of the world require
highly concentrated effort, made posi-
Bile only by abundant capital. The one
item Of tho worlds meat supply is
tremendous undertaking, and it has en-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

general transportation on land. Ocean
and lake lanes. carefully chartcd and
sounded, master productions of the
builder of vessels, make travel by water
possible in luxury and speed almost
beyond belief.
Measure of Prosperity
The measure of country's prosper
ity is in its mileage of roads available
for quick and safe moving Of mankind
and his effects. And judged by this
standard how enormous has been and
is the influence of the motor vehicle
with self-contained power!
The world began to grow at new
rate and civilization expanded in direc-
tions undreamed of when the self
propelled means of transportation was
first accomplished. Automobiles lit
orally forced the construction of good
roads, that the exchange of commodi-
ties upon which civilization subsists
might be made more rapid. Areas were
made available for dwelling. for manu-
1acture and for agriculture that might
have remained for decades isolated
from communities which they could
serve and by which they could be
served. When all is said, the problem
OF securing speedy and economical dis
tribution Of commodities is one that
TOUCHES dil humanity. upon IL depends
mans existence.
The old Oriental writer's possessed a
highly developed and fertile imagina-
ton, and it is noticeable that thei~
highest flights had to do with rapid
travel. The magic carpet represented
an ideal with an undreamed of realiza-
ton. Every man longed to possess the
seven-league boots of fable The trans
porsation Of Aladdin's enchanted palace
from one place to another intrigued
the imagination Of those who listened
GREATNESS to the story. And all of
these things were talked of when
clvillzation was still creeping on all
fours.
Cugnot Father Of Auto
Captain Nicholas Joseph Cugnot. ?
Frenchman, invented and operated the
first motor driven road vehicle that
actually moved along a highway under
its own power. He is thus the father
OF the automobile industry The last
machine he built, in 1869, was placed
IN the Conservatory of Arts and Trades
in Paris Nineteen years later Oliver
Evans. Philadelphan, built the first
self-propelled vehicle constructed ir
America. The automobile was WAITING,
for the right kind of fuel, and when
gasoline became an established article
Of manufacture in the early 1S60's its
possibilities were seen, but not fully