davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
METAL. MARKEr

Now York, Aug s.-Copper steady electrolytic spot and futures 14 e 14 1-s. Tin firm; spot and nearby s2-s2; tu- lures S275; iron steady, prices fln- chang; lead steady, spot 5.7595.so : zinc quiet, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery s.3e; antimony, Epot 525 5.62.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

Essex.-Word has been received in town of the marriage of Walter Hyatt and Miss Alice Knight at Pueblo. Gel. :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
Liberty Bonds
Foreign Exchange.

eig1 currency;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

New York. Aug. s.-can money steady high I: low I-2; ruling Sats 3 1-2 closing bid 1 1; offered at 1-2 ! last loan call loans against accept ances 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

ing that was responsible for what svef firmness developed
 Car shortage complaints were more acute than heretofore. and aggregate rs- cefpts at Kansas City. omaha and Ss- Louis fell 3s5 carloads short Of tne total week ago. on the other hanc. export demand was siow both here ana at the seaboard. IL was asserted t9z. resellers were offering wheat anroSa cbeanAr than was posslnle for exporters
 Liberty receipts of corn here. togsth- CT with anticipated enlargement or the government estimate ul yield had pear ish influence on the corn market Oars were neglected 41OTlsio1s Tefiecteo sarp downturnsl in the price of hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
STOCKS.

Tf,e following IS summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Fix .,,,,,-. ,,., to P Nj
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
GIRLES KEEP DARK
AWAITING STARS

Secret practices---sounds like foot-
ball-are being held by the squad of
fair tossers trying out for the VIII
mington Girls All-Stars who WIN.
meet the New York Bloomer Girls
at Harlan Field on next Wednesday,
The reason for the secret prsoticeS
according to the coaches and others
IN charge of the team. is that public
practice attracts too large a crowd.
interfering with the play of-the girls~
Twenty candidates for the ALI
Stars appeared for practice last
night and with the interest shown.
the Gotham lassies will have their
hands full in coping with the locals.
The coaches expect to put the finish
ing touches on their charges with
practices every day up until the af-
ternoon of the game. The All-Stars
will work out tonight, tomorrow at
ternoon and Monday and Tuesday
evenings. .
The team to represent Wilmington
has not as yet been picked as those
in charge are not yet satisfied on
their choice. 1t is likely that the
squad will be kept as large as pos
sible for tho game.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
Sport TabloidS

MONTREALs-Paul LeHay. anna
teur heavyweight champion of Can
ada, has been suspended for box
ing against Jack Dempsey and may
lose his amateur standing.
OTTAWA, Ont.-Jack Dempsey
here on an exhibition tour, said he
would box Bill Brennan within two
months and would then fight Jess
Willard and Harry Wills.
DULUTH, Minn.-Walter Hoov-
er. winner of the diamond SOULS,
will not row in the national cham
pionships at Philadelphia in Aug
ust, his club announced.
CHICAGO.-Floyd Fitzsimmons,
Michigan City promoter, wants to
match Jack Brftton and Dave Shade
for the welterweight championship.
DUBUQUE.-Joe McGinnity, for
mer iron man" of the Giants, has
been signed to manage the Dubuque
Mississippi Valley League club.
NEW YORK.-Because of his
weak hitting, Manager Higgins has
dropped Babe Ruth from third to
fourth place in the Yankee batting
order.
NEW YORK.-Charley White,
Chicago lightweight. has posted
challenge with the State Boxing
Commission to meet the winner OF
the Leonard-Tendler fight
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
The EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY, JULY u, 1929
Drips From KrebS

Well, we shut 7th Ward out, TO o.
which makes the third consecutive
shut-out apd 33 successive innings
without a score.
AS Rube Kitchens says: now you
got my goat
HAY" Holiday was in the game
every minute. The boy came thru
with the hit which scored the only
run of the game.
"Danks" Hanna Is sure in the old
game every minute. Keep the old
Cliff"
Boots" Galloway has fully recov-
cred from his accident and is hit
ting the old apple hard.
Butch" Mcconnell with his gold
en- smile made a great one hauded
catch in the fourth inning.
"Berr' Long was sick but was on
the job. We like this boys spirit.
''Sharty" Archibald pitched a
bang-up game sending Z men back
talking to themselves. besides hold
ing the opposition to 2 scratch, hits.
,"Sweetie" Baldwin brought the
crowd to their feet with a great
catch making pretty and wonder
full throw to second, completing a
double play.
"Kewpie" Perry was as usual on
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

deck playing hard. Even Sam was
there with his lady friends. Now
maybe we see you ANDY" Give
ANDY" a knockdown Sam.
Charlie" Gears also hangs around
the girls.
doc" Hoch sure has lots of pep.
The captain is on his toes all the
time.
pete" Crouch is there when
he's pitching and Wen say he's some
coach.
"Bub" Ruth was sure clouting the
old pill in batting practice. He was
hit with a ball before the game
started but we hope he feels no Ill
effects.
Johnny" Bradley says knock 'em
out herel Alta boy, John, we'll say
you're some sewer.
We had quite delegation on hand
keep it up folks.
Toad" Groome made his annual
error, well we're glad its over as we
feel sure he'll not make any more
this season.
skip" Scarborough and Ralph
Work and Dave" Wild may live
in Wilmington but they sure do pull
for their home town. You see these
boys at all games.
The girls missed "Jack" Warren
in fact we all did. We all like to
see boy with lots of pep" hanging
around.
We play Defiance at Second and
Dupont, Saturday. Everybody out.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
SECOND DIVISION
Yesterdays Results
First Division;
Brandywine. 6; Grace 3.
Second Divisioni
First-Central. 8; Trinity, 2.

History was made in Church
League baseball yesterday in the
FIRST Division. Brandywine, leaders
in the race this season handing the
Grace outfit a defeat for the first
time in eight contests covering a
span of several seasons. Needless to
say the Villagers were tickled, and
Justly so. The score was 6 to and
Brandywine outplayed their fellow
Methodists at every angle and in
every department.
Excellent outfielding on the part
of Grace saved them from a worse
lacing. several apparent hits being
snatched from the atmosphere
through spectacular work. Only six
hits were secured by Brandywine but
they were timely and mostly OF the
extra base variety. Bill Lang cracked
out brace of doubles and Worth,
Smith and Green each got one.
Worth also getting a single. rribit
was the leading hitter for the van
pushed with two Of their five hits.
walters fielding for Brandywine
was one Of the leading features. He
pulled down three hard chances.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
SOUTH SIDE STARS
SET BACK EASTLAKE'

South Side-Eden All-Stars showed
to good advantage in their first
game yesterday when they beat out
Eastlake of the City League after
hard fought battle at Twenty-ninth
and Market. to 2. The Little
Brooklyn bunch rushed over a trio
of tallies in the opening stanza,
enough to win the game. but the
play was close at all times.
Mace Novel; led in the hitting
having a perfect day at the bat, a
double and two singles. Grant and
Smith each had two hits. The field
ing honors went to Jack Hayes. the
left gardner of the All-Stars who
captured Brommall's drive to deep
left after a hand run
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
DELAMoRE WINS.

With A. Smith hurting superior
ball Delamore defeated Kirkwood at
Kirkwood Park yesterday, 13 a s.
Delamore .---.22 S12O02 Lib
Kirkwood 100 OO2 0 20 o. 5
Batteries--A. Smith and Baker;
Shura and Dusak. Umpire-Coffey
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TODAY

Baltimore Black Sox VS.. Bacharach
Giants, Harlan Field. $500.
st. Thomas VS.. Bartram Park, Phil
adelphia.
ST. Paul Res. VS.. Pepper Club. Bay
nard No 2.
Eimhurst VS.. Lorraine. End and du-
Pont
st. Hedwig VS.. Nose A. c.. sth ave.
and Duncan.
Fraim's Dairy VS.. Water Dept, nth
and Spruce, C o'clock.
Church League
First Division:
st. Paurs VS.. 2nd Baptist. goth and
Market Umpire-Jones.
Westminster VS.. West. Rockford, No
2. Umpire-Britting
Mt. Salem VS.. Goodman, 18th ant
Woodlawn. Umpire-Pierson.
Second Division:
Scott VS.. First NJ. p. Baynard. No. /.
Umpire-Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

sox, while Streeter or Wheeler will
work for the locals
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

First Central sprang a surprise on
Trinity NJ. L. in the Second Division,
forcing the Ninth Warders, who are
one of the leading runners up, to
accept a 3 to defeat. The Pres
byterians did all of their scoring in
the opening stanza.
The game was marked by excel
lent pitching on the part of Dawson,
Roberts and Aiken. and the sensa-
tional fielding of w. Baldwin.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

I0fnE :. s....ss.sss D . 90 II z
Two out when winning run was
scored.
Batted for Miller In 10th.
Xxx Batted for Means In 9TH
SCORE BY INNINGS
Balt. Blk. Sox ..... .OO2 O00 600 900
Bacharach =. 49,. 900 600 0O2 col 5
Summary: Two-base hits. Ridgley.
Reed Three-base hits, Yank, Young.
Struck out. Archer. z; johnson. 8 :;
Double plays. Young, Brown to Lundy.
halls. Archer. 2: johnson. 3. Passed
balls, Yank Umpires. Daley and Evans.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
COUNCIL TO SEE GAME.

City Council last night accepted
an invitation to witness a game of
baseball on the Harlan Field, July
20, between the New York Bloomer
Girls and local team of girls.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
- s..s11ss 10
SCORE BY INNINGS


south side-Eden .......3 o 0 0 o. 4
Summary: Hits off Brommall. 2; off
August Z. Earned runs, Eastlake, /
South Side Eden 2. Two base "hits,
Lundberg. Novel;. Struck out, by
Brommall, 6; August, 5. Sacrifice hit.
Gertsenberg. Hit by pitched ball,
Thompson. Base on balls. Brommall,
2: August. Time OF game, ITO. UNI
pires, Sayers and Ketting.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

Summary: Home run, w. Baldwin,
Beecher. Struck out Davidson, 10;
Roberts. A. Aiken, 3. Stolen bases. r.
Baldwin, q Hetherington, McKinnon.
Base on balls. Dawson, q; Aiken. p;
Roberts, 2. Umpire, Brittingham.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
10'' sCoRE BY INNINGS

Brandywine ....0 O 3 0 . o l. 8
Grace .............O . 0 o 0 l. 3
Summary; Two-base hits, Lang. ?;
Worth, Smith. Green. Struck out. Gar
vine,2; White, 3. Stolen bases, Worth,
Greenwood. Sacrifice hits, J. Garvine,
Speakman. Base on balls, Garvine, 3.
Umpire, Rickerts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

haven't asked any, and I'm in
formally grateful to you. But l
know you're thinking them q.
And / know I've got TO answer
them. And / want to. | want 10
most frightfully. But what beats
me is this Internal feeling that l
must explain to you. to you ana TO
everybody, whether ! want TO or
not Why should 1? It's my own
house. can do what / like IN IL
I'm not, anyway, doing anything
wrong. I'm doing something more
right than I've ever done In my
life, and yet everybody's got the
right to question me and every
body's got the right to be answered
and-Hapgood, it's the most De
wildering state of affairs that can
possibly be imagined. I'm up
against a code of social conven-
lions. and by Jove I'm absolutely
down and out
"'Do you know what / am, Hap
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
The HOP OF THE WORLD.

=, me war of 1914 laid half the ma
IONS OF the world in the dust. Their
homes. their industries, their peace
must be restored by the rising gem
grafton. In them is the hope of the
world.
10 make motherhood easier. to
secure for every baby a clean bill
" health and a fair start in life
mat is the problem.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
sompounl is an excellent medicine
.or mothers and for future moth
sls. For so years this medicine has
eeeL used success ally in all no.
surgical cases of women's diseases.
tAdvertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

goodr and he gave a laugh. as I've
said. I'm what they call q social
outcast Beyond the pale. Tn
speakable. Ostracized Blackballed.
Excommunicatsd' He got up and
began to stump about the room.
hands in his pockets. chin on his
collar. wrestling with it-and
wrestling. mind you. just in pro-
found interested b-fflement.
Then he settled down and told
me. And this is what he told me. "
When he was out in France this
girl I'd seen-this Effie, as he call
ed her, Effie Bright-had come to
live as companion to his wife. It
appears he more or less got her the
job. Anyway, she came She came
somewhere about October. Is, and
she left early in March following,
just over year ago. His wife got
fed up with her and got rid of her
what Sabre says-got fed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

and old Bright's daughters baby
and-and-Sabre.
Once tie baby whimpered. and
she got up and went to il and
stopped over it the other side Of
the sofa from me, so / could see
her face. BY CAD, IL you could have
seen her eyes them, Motherhood,
Lucky you weren't there, because
IL you've any idea of ever painting
picture called Motherhood, you d
ha' gone straight out and cut your
throat on the mat in despair.
Well. anyway, the banquet got
more and more awkward to endure
as it dragged on. and mighty glad
I was when at last the girl got up
a word-and picked up
the baby and left US. We were no
more chatty for being alone, can
promise you.
Then all of a sudden he began.
He fshed out some cigarets and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
Gl01l A.SNHuTcHiNSoN
AK

! the mysterious girl. At least
heard her voice first. oh, l can't!
can't
Then Sabre: Nonsense. Enie.
You must. You must. l insist.
Don't be silly
Presently in comes Sabre with
the girl. And the girl with the
baby in her arms. Sabre said in
his ordinary, easy voice-'This is a
very retiring young person, Hap
good. Had to be dragged in. Miss
Bright. Her fathers in the office.
Perhaps you've met him, have you -
! Well, / don't know what l said
old man. | know what l thought.
thought just precisely what you're
thinking. Yes, l had a furiousl,
vivid shot of recollection of ok
Bright as I'd seen him a couple o
hours before, of his blazing look
OF his gesture of writing t. hur
the Table of Stone at me, and Of
his extraordinary remark about
Sabre-I had that and / did what
you're doing: / put two and two to
gether and found the obvious an.
sWer (same as you) and / jolly
near fell down dead, l did. Jolly
near.
but Sabre was going on, pleas
ant and natural as you please Miss
Bright was here as companion to
my wife while l was in France.
Now she's staying here a bit. Put
the baby on the sof- Effie, and let's
get to work. I'd like you two to be
| friends
The meal wasn't precisely a ban
quet. We helped ourselves and
stacked up the soiled plates as we
used them. No servants, d'you see
That was pretty clear by now No
| wife, no servants, wedding ring
nothing but old Bright's daughter
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

up with her and got rid OF her.
And Sabre was at home at the time.
Mark that. old man, because it's
important
Very well. The girl got the
sack and he went hack to France.
She sot another Job somewhere as
companion again Well, he got
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

wounded and discharged from the
army. as you know, and in Febru-
AIRY he was living at home again
with his wife in the conditions |
described TO you when | began.
The very week after I'd been
down there, his wife. reading
letter at breakfast one morning,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

gave a kind of 3 snort Gas / uaH
imagine I'D and chueked the letter.
over 10 him and said. sHa, There
your wonderful Miss Bright far
you, What did / tell you? What
do Won think OF that Hal' 4
Continued in our next issue).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
MEMS SECTION

Mems Ties, four-in-hand, silk knit, new
patterns, colors. Each .-...-.... .9se
Mems Shirts. Men, too, want to fix up
for Easter, striped madras, coat style,
French cuffs. Easter special ..... S1.19
Mems Linen Collars, Lion brand, one day
only, for Csc
First F1oorl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
CHORUS GIRLS FACE
HUNGER BECAUSE OF
SLUMP AT THEATRES

LONDON, Aug. ii. N. S.)---
There are thousands of actresses and
chorus girls in London who few
months ago, in gay raiment, glittering
jewels, danced in the bright glare Of
the stage, receiving the rapturous ap.
probation of delighted audiences, and
who now are face to face with star
walton ami dishonor-all due to the
theatrical slump. Some already have
starved 10 death, others have chosen
the 'easy way, and instead OF tine
bright lights OF the theatre illumining
their beauty il is the sordid glare of
the night CLUB or the faint flicker of
the street lamp.
The pavements of the West End of
London are now trudged by the sf.me
pretty feet that few months ago
tripped along the joy planks of the re-
yue theatres. Others, perhaps more
courageous, are fighting the battle In
dlngy lodging houses, trying To rkc
out an honest living doing cheap
needleworG. The sweat shops Of the
East End have claimed q few, but
shops with more ignominious pro-
fix have claimed the majority.
Many are the heartbreating cases.
In the ordinary way they would ncv-
er have come to light, for the suffer-
crs are too proud to reveal their des-
perate plight. Many of them have
starred in shows on 1.-THE road" but
now they starve In the metropolis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
CLASSICAL BANDIT is
CAUGHT; WEASANTS MOURN

MILAN, Aug. 7-There is sorrow
ing among the peasants of Catania,
for Turf Rapisarda, classical SiCi-
lian bandit, has been captured.
Turf fought u lone duel with car
abiniers at the age of nineteen and
has been fugitive ever since, but
he has established a law of his own
and has wreaked vengeance upon the
unjust Turf has defended the pea
SAINTS against robbers, he has paci-
fled families in feud, has forced men
to marry women whom they have
abandoned and has recovered stol-
en- property for its rightful owners.
Turf was captured at u peasant
dance. Thousands of peasants have
pctitioned the King for his release.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
TRAP SET FOR DOPE 1
PEDDLERS IN PARIS

PARIS, Aug. lis Paris the CO.
caine "jobbing center" for the world ?
Paris police, spreading a net to trap
dope peddlers, believe it is. With
European thoroughness and French
police methods famous for their inge-
NUTS, they wait and watch and peer
and pry. Every few days they make
an arrest. But by their own admis-
sion, they are nearly powerless. The
traffic goes on practically unabated.
Every few nights artists or other
Montmartre apartment dwellers are
awakened from sleep by screams and
confusion.
'Only a coke raid" someone says,
and blinds are redrawn. 1t is too
usual to be disturbing.
The story is that cocaine jobbers
got the dope from Germany for the
equivalent of 500 pound and retail
1t for as much as $500.
A regular system for smuggling CO.
caine !ntO France has been establish
ed, according to the police. Baking
little boxes of cocaine into loaves of
bread or apple cakes is common
method for transportation. Bringing
dope across the border in false bot
toned powder boxes is another. Wrist
watches with no works is another
popular means of evading the law.
Jack H. Saunders. proprietor of
Jacks Bar near the Opera. well
known to many Americans has been
arrested on a charge of peddling CO.
caine. Police allege that Mont
martre retail dope peddler who fire.
puents popular-all-nigh resort
bought his coke" from Saunders and
that two pounds of the Stuff We're
found in the barroom when detectives
raided the place.
Saunders, however claims that he
did not know the white powder found
in his place was dope and that it had
been left there by customer as Sc
paid "bock."
So strict is police surveillance that
1t is sad to be almost impossible for
a person legitimately entitled to buy
cocaine for medicinal purposes to get
the narcotic without being dragged in
to police court and compelled to prove
his authority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
SMALL SLUMP TAKEN
IN WHEAT AT CHICAGO

September wheat closed at $1.05
"a, December at $1.O6 SIS and May
at Sill ia today in the Chicago
grain market The closings Satur-
day were $1.O7, $1.07 is and $1.12,
respectively.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooke, local
brokers:
Open High Low Close
Sept. $1O6% $1.OGB $1.O5B $1.05 &s
Dec. 1.O6h 1.O6% 1906 LOGS
May Liz 1.1144 1.1O% 111a
CHICAGO, Aug. .-Wheat-The
December and May sold at new lows
on the crop today. Lack of demand
to offset fresh hedging sales were a
factor in making the decline, but
Liverpool tomorrow after having
been closed since Friday and it is
pribable that the situation would be
more favorable to believers in higher
prices. The international conference
who meet today may meet with IA
vorable financial results, and may in
return mean larger and insistent de-
mand for American grains. The best
posted people in the export business
believe that the settlement of the
rail and coal strike will bring out an
increased movement to market, as
there will be keen demand for food
and other commodities. Spring wheat
is getting under way. Sas-
katchewan officially reports that
in that province are very
spotted Government report is due
after the close, private es-
Inmates suggest that the winter wheat
yield will be somewhat smaller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
ENGINEER TO RETIRE
AFTER LONG SERVICE

ALBANY, Aug. "a. n, ST.
After following the rails for fity-slX
years on the Mohawk division OF the
New York Central, Charles Brick
Mclaughlin, seventy, will be retired
with pension.
Engineer Mclaughlin is not quit
ting the railroad business because he
wants to. but rather because he has
reached the age limit. He says he
would like to stay at the throttle un-
til he answers the last CALI He
entered the employ of the Central
when fourteen years old as helper
IN the West Albany shops.
AT one time he was pulling the
throttle on Chicago express train
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
CURES STAMMERING BY
TAKING SONG LESSONS

LONDON, Aug. IA singing
cure" for stammering has been dis
covered by DR.. Charles w. Chapman,
an eminent british specialist
DR.. Chapman suffered from STAN
mering and found that he did not
stammer when singing. He came to
the conclusion that this was due to his
deep respiration. and after taking a
deep breath and continued practice in
slow speaking he has cured himself of
the stammering fault.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
BOMB CRATE INVENTED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA. n. s.
"A wooden crate that will carry l.
300 pound bombs has been evolved
by the department of agriculture, it
has been announced. The new crate
was the result of experiments con-
Quoted by the departments experts
IN response to a request that tests
be made to procure wooden crate
satisfactory for carrying army air
craft bombs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
LONDON TAXI DRIVERS
HAVE FUNERAL RITUAL

LONDON. Aug. 7.-Here is some
thing new in funerals.
When member of the Taxi Driv-
ers' Association dies in London he is
given state funeral. which includes
a broken wheel on the top of the
casket, and the empty cab of the
deceased driver follows in the pro-
cession behind the coffin.