davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Senators Beat Red Sox

Washington, July 1.--Washington de- feated Boston, to 0. today in the open ing game of the series Zachary although unsteady. held the visitors to six scat tered hits. while the locals landed on both Russell and Fullerton when hits meant runs Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

will be out of the game for several days on account of being hit on the hand and his fingers lacerated by a pitched ball in Wednesdays game at Eufaula. Edwards left Thursday fer visit to his home at Fayetteville, GeCrgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
TOBE EDWARDS, TROY
 STAR, OUT OF GAME

Troy, July 1.-(Special.) )-Tobe Ed wards. Troy's star first baseman,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Totals ..........36 IF "A 10 'Batted for Mcouillan in ninth.

Brown. sehieibnsr. Three base hit. Con molly ?, Zoelers. Morse. Sacrifice hits, Knapp, Brown. Boone. Connolly. Stolen base, Hunter. Connolly. Lapan. We're. Double plays, Jackson to Hunter to Little Rock 4. Struck out, by Williams 4
 McQuillan 2. Bases on. balls. off VII Hams l, McQuilan 2. Passed ball. Nor row. Time. 2:os. Empires. Lewis and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
sBatted for Caveney in ninth inning.
Score by innings;

ChIcago ..............4... 022 020 00F---5
 Summary: Two-base hits. Heathcote. Miller Grimes. Stolen bases. Hollocher ?. Sacrifices Caveney. Terry. Heathcote. Double plays. Couch to Caveney to Dau- bert: Hollocher to Terry to Grimes, Left on balls off Cheeves l. Osborne 2. Struck out, by Osborne g. Donohue l. Hits. off Cheeves 4 in 2-3 innings; off Osborne In Ia innings; Couch in innings (nope out in third); Donodue in in nings. Hit by pitcher. by Cheeves tHar- perl. Winning pitcher. Osborne. Losing pitcher. Donohue. Empires. Klem and Pflrman. Time. 152.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

the first inning and nosed out the Reds in the final game of the series. to 5. Daring base running on the part of Hol
 locher who stole home. and the punching of hits were responsible for the victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

'sBatted for Glazner in seventh.
 Score by innings;
 St. Louis ................ 400 210 110--9 Pittsburs ..........,..... 900 o03 11o--5
 Summary: Two-base hits, Schultz. Barnhart. Three-base hit, Hotnsby, Gainor. Stock. Carey. Rohwer. Home run, Hornsby. Sacrifice. Stock. Double plays, Maranville to Grimm. Left on base, St. Louis II, Pittsburg II. Base on balls, off Doak 3, North l, Glazner | Struck out, by Doak ], Cooper l. North f. Giasner l. North In 4, Yellowhorse none in i, Cooper 10 in ,-s; Glazner $ in Ia. Winning pitcher, Doak; losing pitcher. Cooper Umpfres, o'Day and Hart. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Mayer. Three base hit. Moore. rwobase
 hit, Mullen Sacrifice hits sigman,
 Baker Schmidt. Stolen bases. Niehoff. Double plays SiKman, Leathers and Huhn:
 Niehoff, Huhn. Mullen Baker and Null len: Mayer and Ritter. Struck out, by Sigman }. by Suggs 1. Base on balls. off SiKman 1, Suggs l. Left on bases. Mo bile 5, Atlanta 6. Time. :50 Empires. Handy and Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Summaryi Two-base hits. Pond, MoLary Threo-bass hits, Huber I. Sacrifice hit MoLarry. Stolen base, Critz Double play. McLarry (unassisted). Left on base, Memphis 3, Chattanooga 6. Base on balls, eff Mitchell 3, Boone l. Struck out. Boone l. Time. 1:iS. Umpires. Jorda and Brennan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

fSew Orleans ............., 900 001 00'-1
 SUMMARY Three-base Hit-BoEart Sacrifice Hits-Harper, Knaupp Tucker Robertson.
 Double Plays-Stewart to Kane to Smith.
 Struck out--By Bates a by Matte Bases on Baiis-off Bates {, off Mat teson 1. Wild Pitoh-Bateg.
 Left on BaBes-BirmfnShenn E. New Or leans (. Time of Geme-1:4b. umptres - Pfenninger Miltus and Statham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
sBattsd for Dauss in fourth. ssBatted for Cole in ninth.
 sssRan for Manion In ninth.
Totals ..........s QAorA hw mf0Ras

Chicaro ........ 40l 000 1ls--7
 Summary: Two.sass hits. Jones, Mos Home run. Talk. Double play. sheeiy to Johnsoh to shseiy. stolen base. sJohnson. Collins. Sacrifices. Taosr. Jones. Base Struck out. by Faber 1. Dauss !. Cole l.
 Hits. off Dauss 8 in inninss. off Cole In innings Left on base Detroit 10. pires. Walsh ana bvAns Time Of game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Totals ..........30 10 2T 1T Q
 sBatted for Maynard in eighth.
 ssBatted for Russell in eighth. Score by inningsi
 WaBhlnKton VVl U1V Ox~---o Summary: Two-base hit. Ruel. Home run. Brewer. Sacrifices. Shanks q Peckin- paugh. Double plays, Charity to Shanks to Zachary to Peckinpaugh to Charity to shanks to Charity; Zachary to s, Harris to Judge. Left on base. Boston [. Wash- ington s. Base on balls off Zachary S..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

sohieibner. Cvepgros. Three-base hits. l Boone. Brown. Sacrifice hits, Hunter,
 Morse. Stolen base, Morse. zoeiiers, Schleibner. Double play, Cvengros to
 ,,sTls g,tt1s pnc, eie en oase, Sssh. l Cvengros {. Bases on balls, off Cvengros "A, Keiser 1. Time. 1:S5. Empires John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
FIRST GAME

Summary: Two-base hits, Rommel. Dykes, Walker Three-base hit, Miller. Home run Ruth. Sacrifice McNalIy (2). Double play, Perkins, Rommel. Young. Left on base, New York g. Philadelphia. 6. Base on balls. off Bush I; Rommel 4. Struck out, by Bush 4 Rommel 4. Time, 1880. Empires. Dineen and Hilbebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Russ.ll {. struck out, by Zachary {. Rus. sell l. Hits. off Russell in [. Fullerton in l. Losing pitcher. Russell Umpires. Moriarity and NalIin. Time, l;sS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Red Bales Pitches
 Splendid Ball, But
 Breaks Go to PeLs
BaronS Have Several 0ppor-
 tunities to Score, But Breaks and Lack of Punch Tell.

Yesterdays Results New Orleans l, Birmingham o. Mobile 5. Atlanta 3. Memphis 6-4, Chattanooga o-l. Little Rock "a, Nashville 1-2.
 Today,s Games Birmingham at New Orieana Atlanta at Mobile. Chattanooga at Nashville. Little Rock at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Summary: Two-base hit, Kuether Stolen base, Nixon. Sacrifice. Johnston. ston Rusther to High to Mitchell; John ston to Olson to Mitchell Left on base Brooklyn 6. Boston 4. Base on balls. off Ruether 2, Watson 2. Struck out, by Ruether 4, Watson 2. Passed ball. De- berry. Empires, Senteile and Mccormick. Time, 1:z7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Cubs Nose Out Reds

Chicago, July 1.--Chicago overcame a flve-run lead obtained by Cincinnati in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Ward. Walker 0), welch. Sacrifice. ripp. Double plays. Ward, Scott and Pipp York [; Philadelphia $. Base on balls. off shawkey 5; off Heimach a Struck out, 6y Heimach 2. Hitts off Heirnach. II in son, none in l. Wild pitch. Shawkey. Passed ball. Hoffman. Losing pitcher, Hetmaoh. Empires. Dineen and Hide brand. Time, 1;b7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
lUtNIN .II IB sBatted for Drake in seventh.

Summary: Two-base hits, McLarry 3 Sacrifice. Clayton 2. Left on base, Mem phis 6 Chattanooga 2. Bases on balls off Dickerman .. Drake I. Struck out. by DickermAn 1. Drake 2. Time, 1:a0 Empires, Brennan and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

July 20, 21, 22
 August IA, 15. 1e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Totals .......40 s 15 24 Ran for Schultz in ninth.
 ssBatted for Pertica in fifth. 'ssRan for Mueller in fifth. 'ss'Batted for North in seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
These

Juy IT. Is, 19
 September 4, {, 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

.*Batted for Eckert In eighth.
 Score by innings: New York ..,,,., ooo 1ao Ioo7 Philadelphia ...........0 00o III o01-4 summary; Two base hits Hoffman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

August 10, II. 12
 Au1lst 31, Sept. 1, 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Reports

July 31, Aug. 1. 2 August IT. IS, Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Ran for Clemons in seventh. - sBatted for Glazner in seventh, Scora bv inninRs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

July 24. 25, 26
 August 2s. 20, 30 July 6, 2, 8
 August 10. IL. 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Batteries: Martin, Savage and Crew; Freeman and Atkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
BARONS LOSE 70 BATTLE
OFFICIAL COTTON STATES LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR

July 27. 2s, 29" August 24. 25, 2e$
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
PERMANENT REVOCATION.

Convicted in Massachusetts police bourt Of operating a motor vehicle tn such manner as to endanger the lives and safety of the public, the accused has had his automobile license perma- aently revoked by the state registrar of motor vehicles. who took occasion to say that 60 far as he was concerned the driver Twill never again receive a h- cense Or a registration in this state be- cause his record indicates that he is menace to the public.
 That must be looked upon by those R'ho are soiic:tous for greater safety in the highways as dealing with the mat ter in sensghae manner and yet dn view Of the record /of the driver the wonder is that 1t was not done some time ago since he has persisted in the reckless operation of his machne over a period of more than two years and reverted to bad practices each time his revoked lf- cense was restored
 This is a case from ,-.s.--l,o-,s where full chance has been given to tts pr1i'sS'.-' to change his methods and to conform to the laws that the rights and safety of others might be PiUl6SLeu. Aiu y6L ne mas reused to S) operate car that he could be regarded as safe driver and apparently refused to believe that he would be penahzed otherwise than he had been in the past.
 Such utter disregard for laws and safety measures calls for the very &C., ton tat has been taken It is time that those sirniiarly minded should be given to understand that they are working under a misunderstanding and that If they want to drive automobiles for bus mess or pleasure they must assume the obligations that go 6herewith. Perrna- nent revocation as aprlied in this in- stance will not have to be resorted to in many cases before it will be recoz- ied by the reckless as something that sre desirous of avoiding. Being brand, with operating an auto in a manner eo endanger lives and public safety ts " no means desirable but to the recl. ess it is even worse to be denied the fght 10 drsve an automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
Alps Giving Up Their pe.d

The long drought and thes long hot summer have caused the glaciers and the snowfields to melt so much that bodies of climbers have been found who have been lost for many years. In some cases all hope of ever finding them had been aban- doned. At Zermatt 1t is even hoped that the remains of Lord Frederick Douglass, who was killed on July 14. 1865, during Whymper's first ascent of the Matter horn, may be found.
 It will be remembered that during the descent of the Matterhorn on that occa- sion Mir. Hadow. the Rev. Charles Hud- son the guide Michel Croz and Lord Fred erick Douglas were all killed and that the bodies of the three first named were re- covered but not that of Lord Frederick Douglas It was assumed that he fell some 5000 feet onto the glacier below, where he may very well have fallen into a crevasse.
 Recently the body of Josef Tresch. be- longing to a we'll known family Of Swiss guides, was found at the foot of Kilserstock, in the Gothard range, after he had been missing for eighteen years. The remains of a Swiss school teacher, who disappeared in an accident toward the end of 1914. have also been found after seven years. Bodies Of other long lost tourists and climbers have been found not in the Swiss Alps alone but in the French Alps and in TyroL
 In the opinion of Alpine guides and climbers if the coming winter is as snow 1 less as the last then next summer if should be possible to discover the bodies of all persons who have disappeared in years gone by on glaciers and snowhelds. As yet the mountains have been merely powdered with snow, whereas generally 1 the first heavy snowfalls have occurred | by this time.-London Observer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
DICTATES OF FASHION

Printed silk dresses made simply are much in evidence, sometimes trimmed with lace.
 Sweaters and hosiery on the same general tone have became an accepted mode.
 | There are many Georgette dresses also new fall beaded dresses which seem to be beaded with more atten- ton to designs, peasant ard Egyptian motifs, being worked out in beads.
 Geergette hats are on view. A black one with a large red silk poppy hang ing off one side of the brim being smart
 Bathing capes of terry cloth are worn, but not in any great quantity. In the water the jersey suits are most popular.
 Bathing accessories are carried to the beach in the vivid colored rubber bags. Some are of Persian patterns with cords and fringes, others in plain colors mounted on ivory frames and fitted with every toilet requirement.
 Some pretty effects are contributed to combining red and white.
 strink example of the long skirt mode is made up in black ciTe sat in with wrapped skirt falling longer at the left than at the right.
 A smart black organdie dress was nnade with a sip which was cut in a deep horseshoe curve amost to the waistline, the full skirt having a knee deep hem.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

hold to be responsible for the zavagAry di played toward the Armenians. It was the attitude which the Turkish gov ernment took toward his war crimes that forced him to flee. Like the oth- CTS of the trio condemned by the Tux 5sh government he sought safety in flight and secured it for q time but ths hand of the assassin has played it's part in carrying out the verdict of the Con stantnopIe government. as such would appear to be the case in this instance Of the reported stab wounds in the back are 60.
 He isn't the only one who has been responsible for the rhaAkaure of the ArmeTians but he has by his actions done so much to blacaAn the reputation Of Tukey that those in that country who are opposed to such activities will not mourn over his death any more than they dtd over his becoming a fugitive. Turkey makes a strike forward every the it shakes off the influence aad grip of just such individuals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING AUG. 1sth, 1922 .t 11,685
THE pREsrpENr.s PLANS

President Harding has directed the attention of congress to conditions which exist but which cannot be per. nkted to conhfnuA He has reviewed he efforts made to deal with the sit- 1ation and he has presented recomnnAa- iat1ons for action by congress which he eeAeves will serve to properly deal with Inc conditions and which are called for n the interests of the public.
 The administration has stood for less government in business and more blssi. ness in government but it has been forced to depart there6rom tim ursfng the authorization of a national coal agency for the purpose of handling this important commodity. This would be operated by the government with such government funds as are needed to buy sell ana distribute coal, and 1t undues. aonably affords a solution Of the situa. don which has developed as the resuN of the strike and which should make fl possible to break that grip which Is now held by the miners organization. At tht same time 1t is equally important thai ulere should be fact finding cornrnds. Son set to work for the purpose of de. 'ernnlrfng the full quota of facts sur. rounding the production sale and dis, IIbutinn of coal, and in urging this tn, president is making a timely move, in. Esmuch as any settlement Of the coa. Etfike vdH mean an understanding onl, 11til next April, by which ufne ther, should be available all the necessar, material for the prevention of any tu lure trouble nke that now being expert eSoed.
 The president As likewise on firn Eroand when he declares that lawless ness will be dealt with relentlessly anJ 4n statng that lie Altends to use all tn, power of the government to nnaart ii transportation and sustain the right O men to work he takes stand whicl 4he country has expected him to ant .N-hioh 1t will give hdm its utmost sup sport In doing.
 .. IL Is evident that the president f. aware Of the fact that something nor n the way of Legislation Is needed fo the strengthening of the railroad Iabo board and the enforcement of it's de eis3ons. It was recognized at the tim the board was created that such va. the case and 1t was then undertakei
 but abandoned in, the hope that pubM
 opinion would be sufficient to secure re
 9pect for the boards decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

This Is the forty-fifth birthday of Frank J. Marshall, the premier chess player of the United States and one of the worlds foremost experts at the ancient game Born in New York City in 1871, Marshall spent his early youth in Montreal, but returned to Brooklyn when eighteen years of age, and ira- mediately began to take a prominent part in metropolitan chess circles At the age of 20 he won the New York state junior championship. The follow ing year he added the Brooklyn cham pionship to his honors and in 1899 went to London to compete in the internation- al congress. In Paris tournament of 1900 he defeated Pillsbury and was the only player to win a game from Lasker, the worlds champion. In later years he has taken part in masters tourna- nhents at Monte Care, Vienna, Ostend, Nuremburg, Carlsbad, Prague, San Se- bastian, Hamburg. and other Euronean centres.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
CHILD TRAINING
1heuloatinr Truth in the Child.
By Mary F. Scott.
Re 4r,,thf,r1 uoa,rrzelt,

ny Many F. ocoSL
 Firstl Be truthful youESelfI
 Do not cherish the dehusion that you can tell child anything, and be be- heved. For you cannot!
 At first the child will believe, but after repeated mAsrerEesentations. one will find that the thing told will be taken with a grain of salt.
 As an illustration: If you have prom tsed the child a visit to the park on a certain day, and then feel too tired, af- ter a hard mornings work, how are you going to make him understand
 Why, mother, you said you'd take me this afternoon cried surprised Bob- bic.
 "Yes. know impatiently. but you will have to a<nuse yourself at home today I'm too tired to walk that far
 very grieved and disappointed child Is left to his own devices, with a prod isious problem to be worked out as tc why his playtine hour has not beer realized.
 If a promise be made to child lceeI it. If. as sometimes happens. it s i'm. possible to carry out that promise, ex' plain carefully just why 1t cannot bs fulfilled at that time.
 Be truthful!
 To questions asked--I know they art lesion-answer truthfully, explain care fully. It may take time away from oth CT duties. but one will be well repadd hI the contented happy spirit born in tn, child when, the 6nformation sought k gladly given.
 Trust will be fostered, also-trust il prlf n knowledge; then will come trust in tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
TARIFF pnooKpse.

Building new tariff bill is not as easy task as it might seem without knowing all the ddfieukhes that are Sure to be encountered, and it is becaase of the problems and the difficulty of get ting the much needed information to deal with them that there Is 50 much ground for the advocacy of a tariff eorh- mission that will provide data for eon- gressionAl action
 For many months now congress has been wrestling with the tarihf bill. It was long time coming to fife in the house and since the senate has had 1t months of study have been devoted to 1t. Tn eactiof1 of the upper house has resulted in many changes from the measure as lett by the lower house The senate ds committed to the idea of flexible tariff, tariff that can be changed to meet the unstable condi. tions of the present time. It Is to be realized that because of the constantly changing conditions. following the wal it is impossible to know today what the situation is going to be year Or twi from now, and therefore impossible tt know just what the rates should be al that time, or whether tEndse justifed now would be justified then Provision for the adjustment to meet chahginl conditions has been urged Eoie;y be. cause of the emergency that exists. ant Is a logical arrangement and it is tt be realized that those vested with til, authority would well realize their re sponsibil1ty in dealing with conditiofn ] even though thesr authority is limited Through the adoption Of the tariff bil in the senate progress has been made The house and the senate arc widel. at variance and the conference commit tee faces a struggle in bringing a5ou the necessary compromises. Large re 1 responsibilities rest upon thosa na1nei 1 from the senate, including Senator Nc 1 Lean from Connecticut who has take leading part in the advicAcy of tn bill in inc senate, and those to F named by the house, and the Mate 10
 the final action atnen this inf>ortan legislation depends to a large exten
 upon the success obtained in effectbn
 reooncilaations upon the changes whiei
 the senate has made in the house meas
 ure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
ESvER PAsHA.

Whether Enver Pasha N aess,AllA lead or just suffering from a greatly sKaggsrsted report will be known n Fne, but Turkey will not consider if s. freat misfortune if the reported end of ne leader of the Young Turks turns out 8 be true.
 { Enver Pasha is one of the three to 5e condemned by Turkey for their &C., Mons and to have met their fate by Sther than government hands. That he vas instrumental iln sending Turkey in- D the war on the side of Germany is 1redted to him. He was trained in Germany and German methods. That Doubtless had it's influence when the 9me came for Turkey to aeach a decis- IPn for that government followed subtle
 nethods in making a secret treaty with Germany to enter the war while for hcnths 3t kept the allies guessing. But Agardless of the training, whether the bult was due to that or the ability of Rnver to apply it, he was never the bril- tant miltsry leader that he essayed o be He made mess of several ol- NslIs1I.11. lss.s fnsnsss aasaa knsfas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
suGGEsTIoNs EoR

- - = ~A- v t0sNO Sih
 THE HOUSEWIFE To prevent gasoline stains: When cleaning clothes with gasoline use one quart water to three parts of gaso- line, and there will be no ring left.
 To increase the quantity of whips. ped erearsa, add a white of an egg to the cream before whipping.
 No cream is used in true sherbet but white of egg or a little gelatine mixed with fruit juice.
 Raisins will stone much more easi- ly if they are placed in the oven uf1- til they are heat through. They can then be easily split and the stones removed.
 Sheets of tinfoil placed under doi- Ties upon which glass pitchers or vases containing water are set will prevent the water from soaking thru and marking the polished tables.
 It is very handy to have supply Of round straw mats for seats on grass or veranda.
 A novel and dainty way to fasten covers to porch chairs, etc, by us- ing enameled, safety pins. When en- ameling the pins pass toothpick through the head where the pins pass a toothpick through the head where the pin snaps in place. Blue pink, white, orange are very pretty colors and harmonize with most col ors.
 A low stand, such as used for irons or for standing tea and coffee pots on. may be kept near the oven, and will be found useful to place under a cake bread or pudding that is bak ing too quickly on the bottom.
 To take paint off window panes try washing with vinegar.