davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-12

be. especially those operated electrical.
ly, for they sometimes fail.
1t would seem to me that the cry
ing e is for n signal hat is me
chanicai. most elementary and one
that a be seen by drivers OF ap-
preaching cars as well as by those
following. by traffic officers. pedestri-
ans and by the signaling driver him
self.
Then. where the general public is SO
vitality concerned, the signal code
be adopted by al, ctates so that mo
florists going from one state to an.
other will not be confronted by an un-
familiar code of signals as is now
tho case with arm signals.
What is most urgently needed is an
interstate code for arm signals and
a mechanical signal. preferably OF
semaphore type. which makes the
Identical motions of the arm signals
and the mechanical signal should ex-
, 1922-01-12

7 ~cordinEiy. I would suEEesr the fol
lowing for standardizing signals and
which embraces h use OF the soma
phors type Of mechanical signal
Some states have adopted laws
slightly AZ vzriAnSs with the forexo-
ing. but uch laws should be amended
to meet the situation
The state OF Missouri Ia. a law for
arm signals essentially as follows:
Horizontal with roadway. lower or
stop; higher elevation OF arm. turn to
ieft; lower elevation OF arm than hori-
zontal. urn TO right. A driver from
any adjoining state Is simply out Of
luck when. in Missouri Then. Mis-
souri, has lately passes law to oper-
ate In all cities Of 10000 and over. re
curing that all closed cars and all
open cars with curtains on be equipped
with some approved-signal device and
the state has thus far approved OF
SONS Il devices all different types Of
signals.
Too many ways to SHOW mo- VIII
surely result In confusion II not dis
aster.
On the 18th OF November last. the
secretaries OF state for Oregon. Wash
ington. Utah and Idaho met at Port
III ~ ARRlgNC4 LOE uH0 IN the Tour
states n number OF signal devices and
which canno fail to at.least partially
defeat h aims and purposes for which
same were approved
Uniform or standard signals are
bound to come sooner or later.
Why not now7 Why delay action
to secure q reduction of tho awful
slaughter now going on in each and
every state7
The motor car Is here TO stay but
again I 5 has not the pleasure car
proven to DO more OF a curse to this
country than a ~blessing7
Would this country c~ountenance the
permanent continuation of a war that
would tax tho annual toll OF lives
now claimed by the operation OF auto
mobiles?
A Proposed Signal Law.
Before turning to tho left. the driv-
er OF any vehicle shall warn or notify
other drivers. pedestrians and traffic
officers in the immediate vicinity By
means Of an arm held put or extended
side OF vehicle fully fifteen inches and
horizontal with street or highway: be-
fore turning TO the right. an arm shall
be held out as aforesaid at an approx
mate angle OF As degrees above afore-
said horizontal position. before mate
rally decreasing speed or stopping. an
arm shall be held out Is aforesaid at
, 1922-01-12

an approximate angle Of IS degrees
below Aforesaid horizontal position. or
n mechanical signal with red sema-
phoro blade four or more inches wide
at its extreme outer end. and which
may be extended outxardly from ve-
hicle fuiiy fifteen and not more than
eighteen che may be used In lieu
OK arm aforesaid providing tina the
same must DO adopted and must as
sumo the identical positions as desir.
mated hercinbefore for arms signals
, 1922-01-12
THE PROBLEM OF PRISONERS.

Much Is being said and written with reference to
the care of offenders against the laws and violators of
the accepted rules Of society. 1t grows out of the
general question of crime and the great number of
persons placed in the jails and other penal institutions
OF the country because Of the unusual number Of Of
lenses committed within the past several years. Many
persons would make the life Of the prisoner one Of
case, almost Of luxury, others would treat 'em
rough" There is a middle and humane course Of
, 1922-01-12
Two Battles

With grim. black visage and carriage bold,
In n flowing cloak with spurs OF gold.
A Horseinan rides. as a Knight of Old,
Relentiessly rides across the void
Lance atlt for the fray.
Step by step the stubborn Bowman goes.
Slowly retreats to the high plateaux.
Hides behind drifting shifting shadows.
Then steals away as n cold wind blows,
And Night has vnnquished Day.
Behind the eastern hirs the Bowman.
Preparing TO storm the ~barbican.
Scale the castle walls. drive the ruffIan
out, ofhbeyond the meridinn.
A Bonfire sets alight.
Tho Bonfire flames and flares thru the skies
In colors that blind the Horsen4an's eyes:
Swiftly the Great bowman comes on. spies
out the land, tho dark Horseman defiea.
And Day has vaRqulsbed Night.
January Z, 1922 E H 81
, 1922-01-12
RHEUMATIC TWINCE
MADE YOU VINCE!

\ Use Sloan's freely for rheumatic
Jaches. sciatica, lumbago, over
worked muscles, neuralgia, back
aches, stiff joints and for sprains and
strains. ~ penesrGfes rritFoHt rHbbiEg.
The very first time you use S,oan's
Liniment you will wonder why you
never used it before. The comforting
warmth and quick relief from pain
will delightfully."- surprise you.
Keep Sioan's handy and at the FIRST
sign OF an ache or pain, use it.
At all druggists-ssc, zoe. $40.
, 1922-01-12
MALE VAMPS
FACE JAIL

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Jan H.
Mayor George L. 0lds today or
dered arrest Of all male vamp~v
whom he defined as "yreil dressed
men with big automobiles standing
along the curb
This also includes the male
vanp standing at the corner making
insulting remarks - the ladies PASS
by the mayors order said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20

KNEPPER IS GOLF VICTOR Princeton, Oct. 2O--Rudy Knepper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
HEALY'S ELEVEN MEETS NEW HAVEN
 IN SUNDAY GAME

Mike Healy's Maroon pigskin chas- CTS will have their final worKour to- night for Sundays stellar game with the Au-New Haven eleven, which will have in it's lineup some of the best known football stars In the Nut meg domain.
 The All-Hartfords were originally slated for Sunday, but because or the fact that the Landers brothers and several other star players are on the hospital list. the management of the Capitol City eleven deemed it neces- sary to cancel the game until a future date.
 The A1l-New Havens have in tnefr personnel the cream of New Haven's elevens, including players from the Williams, Washington Glees. Hilltops and other teams. The All-New Ha- vens are explained by Andy KIarmau. former star of the Washington GIees. Among other star. players are f4og- gins and Moleski. who formerly play ed with the Williams; Callahan, who performed on the YD eleven last sea son; McCuHon, who starred for the Williams last season, is we'll known to local fans. Then there is Miller. formerly of Boston College who will play at quarterback
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
KELLEY AND DALEY
 BOUT LOOKS GOOD
 TO BOXING FANS

Loofe Bogash's bout with Pal Reed at the Pioneer Club on Tuesday night should be an assurance that he will De in t1ptop shape when he steps into the ring against Young Fisher at the Casino, Monday night, Oct. 30. Bogash asserted yesterday he is close to the i6O mark and is confident of repeat ing against the Bay State boxer.
 Local fans expect to see a great battle when Ed Keeley, of the West End and Sailor Daley meet in the Casino ring. The two heavyweights are both hard punchers and Keeley has a big following. This will be the first opportunity of sizing the young Hercules up in the ring and big In terest is being centered in the setto. Daley is clever and possesses wal 1op. While in the naval service he topped several of the topnotchers among the Jacktars.
 Matchmaker Andy Parker an nounced that seats will be on sale. Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
M'HENRY, CARDS,
 OPERATED UPON

Cincinnati, Oct. 20 - Austin Me Henry star outf1elder of the St. Louis National League team, was oDerated upon at hospital here for tumor of the brain. Dr. George Heuer. who performed the operation, said part of the tumor was removed. but on ac- count of it's location 1t was innossI- ble to remove all of it. He said he hoped McHenry would thoroughly re- cover, but that it was too early 10 make definite prediction. McHenry lives at Portsmouth, Ohio.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
MORAN SIGNED

Cincinnati, Oct. 2O.-Patrick L. oMran will manage tthe Cincinnati National League baseball team again netx yer. This was announced fol- lowing a meeting of the directors of the club. at which it was voted unan- 1rnously to re-engage the veteran leader, terms already having been agreed upon. It was said Moran would sign his new contract as soon as he returns from the east, which will be within a day or two. His sal sry, it was understood, is to be the
 anne that received in 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
League Standing.
SPORT SNAPSHOTS


 Hughey Jennings Is positive that Pitcher Jonnard will be one of the stars of the National League next sea- son. Jonpard Is big husky right handler with a world of speed. De- spite the fact that the sight of one eye is very faulty, Jonnard Is strong on control.
 An odd major. league record was set last season by Max Carey and John Gocch of the Pittsburgh team. They were the only major league players to punch out six hits in a game, and strangely enough both turned the trick in the same contest
 The two best shorrtstops in the American League last year were youngst CTS, Chick Galloway of the Athletics and Rigney of Detroit, Gal | loway stands out as the most inn proved ball player in the majors, while Risney had a big season in his major league debut.
 Flour American league players en- toyed batting streaks last season that lasted longer than 20 games. George Sisler created q new major league record by hitting safely in fl consec- utive games Ty Cobb torn eriy held the record with 70 games. Ken Will Hams was second in 2s games, Pratt with 23 and Tobin with 21 followed in order
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
MIKE KELLY MAY
 PILOT WASHINGTON

St. Paul. Oct. 20-Mike Kelley. manager of the pennant winning St. Paul club of the American Assocfa- ton, has received an offer to man. age the Washington Americans, but has made no decision in the matter Kelley, who is at his summer home on the St. Croix, refused to go into details of his offer from Clark Grtf- filth.
 'I have received several offers," he said, Ltsbut I have made no plans for next season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
CRIMSON FIRST

Belmont, Mass, Oct. 20-Haryard harriers won the Gross-cuuntry run from Tufts runners over the Belmont course. 45 to 69.
 The first two men to finish were Joseph and John Doherty of Tufts. Arthur Coburn of Harvard was the next man to finish and was followed by two other Crimson runners
 The winners time was S6 minutes Is seconds. The course is six miles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
PEOUONNOCk AND
 ARCANUMS ROLL
 HOT TENPIN DUEL

Sensational shooting featured the Odd Fellows bowling series last night on the Arcade alleys in the series be- tween the Pequonnoeks and Arcanurns, the former winning two games by a margin of one pin, 487 to 4S6 and 524 to 523. High scores were the rule. the team totals being 1495 for the Pequonnocks and 1924 for the ArcannrnS ScOreS:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
BINT0N-N -NEWBAUR
 BANG PINS OVER
 FOR HIGH SCORES

Steve Newbaur was the big pinner in the Singer bowling league on the Park City alleys last night, rolling a high three string total of 306. Bin ton knocked off the high single of III. Team No. copped three games in a row from No. 4.
 ScOraS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
By Fad

had a close match in the semi-ffn als of the Springdale Golf Club here. de- feating Emmons Smith by one up on the nineteenth hole. Both players made the first round in TT, Knepper winning On a long put on the extra hole
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20

New Brunswick. N. J.. oct, 70 The dual cross-country run scheduled here for Saturday between Bernie Wefer's Rutgers harriers and inc New York Uniyersity squad was cam called by N. ?. Q.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20

shank the Shackamaxon professional. and Peter O'Hara, former pro, here The match will be only eighteen holes and play will start at 1880 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
HAGEN IN GOLF MATCH.

westfeId, N. J.. Oct. 20 - Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood will appear here Saturday afternoon over the Shackamaxon Country Club course. They will play against Robbie Crutck-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

sr. LOUIS. Sept. i6-- Bob shavkov
besied Urban Shockcr In pitchers hat
tie and the New York Yankees defeutcd
the -. Louis Browns a. I today In the
first game ~ three game series which
IL generally believed will Determine IN,
championship - the American Le1Eue
The victory Put the visitors game and
half IN the lead of the second rlafo
loeais.
Allowinr only seven hits ana issuing
no base Ca halls shawkey was supreme
throughout IN his battle with Shookor.
who was touched for nine hits and h..
sued two walks
New York counted ia first run In lho
second inning when M.ussi singled.
went TO sccond on Iacobaons tumble.
advanced 90 third on Wards sacrifice
and scored on SCOTS single. The visi.
tors counted their sec0nd mnrkcr in
the third on Dugnns single. Ruth's
s.hele and a sacrifice ny by Pipp
The Browns scored IN the sixth on
Gcrber'H single Shock.r'H infleid out
and singles by Tobin and Foster sister
hit into a double play IN this inning.
preventing further sooriug hy tho locals
Sisters two haac hit In the fourth
innlng marked the fortieih consecutive
game In which the local first bascman
has hit. Ills performance tied the ma.
ior league record for hitting in con.
secutive hits huns W by Colb ~ the
Detroit TIGERS m 1911.
sisler resumed his position today after
an absence a several days due a. AN
injured shoulder which seemed To bother
him considerably while throwing and
hatting.
A crowd which filled almost every
available foot u ~laoc inside the park
and which swnrIned on the playing field
AZ times viewed the contest. Many !ana
were refused admitiance shortly before
the game started IN. park being pack
I'll 10 capacity and oyerflowing. Hopes
wore stretched and reinforced Will,
mounted police Iatrolled the park both
inside aud outside.
Seine ~ the fans had waited OUTSIDE
the park from Friday night until nOoi
today 10 rec the contest whlrh resemble,
q worlds series IN many respects
Lawson whitley witt. center fiei1e
for the New York Yankees. had his fore
head split open when struck IS "A pol
bottle. presumably thrown ~ a IAN.
Witt was carried 90 the field b. fel
low players and taken Ia The club hous'
where physicians announced after exam
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

the second 4 To 6. f.salio's home run
ln the nth inning Of the second game
with man ON base and a double ~
Benton with two men on In the seventh
gave the locals the second game.
Pittsburgh ...,.Oi0 033 Ol3--ii - .
Philadelphia ...... 200 OOi cal 10 4
Cooper and schmidt: Meadows. Pinto.
Singleton and Henllne.
Two base hits. schmidt, Bigbce,
Grimm. Three base hits. Traynor
Home runs, licnline. Lee, Parkinson
Stolen base schmidt Base ON halls
Meadows /, Cooper ?. Pinto I, Singleton
l. Struck out. By Meadows ., Cooper
9. Pinto I.
Pittsburgh .......3O0 OlO GOO 0
Philadelphia ......i2i O2O c2O--S ~ 3
Brown. Carlson and Gooch; Behan and
Peter
Two base hits. Wrighistonc, walker
Maranville. Benton. Home runs. Leslie.
Stolen bases. Carey. Base On halls. off
Behan 3, Brown ?. Carlson /. Struck
out. Bchan l. Carlson ?.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
TlDEN RETAINS
TENNIS CROWN


~ Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. Sept ic.--wllllnm
=. Tilden II. 81 thls city u still cham.
won tennis player ~ the United states.
he retained the crown and trophy won
on 1899 and 1921 today hy defeating
willism N. Johnston e san francisco.
m terrific five 80 struggle BY scores
~ 80. 80. 60. 90. -. A gallery Of
u 600 spectators gathered In the stands
q "a. Germantown Cricket club. wit.
srsrd match played under perfect
weather conditions. such az u seldom,
II ever. offered ne the climax Of na.
iiunal ~ International match In this oT
sny other country.
~ the ond ~ WHIST was undoubtedly
one ~ the most grurlling tennis
maifiss iu the history ~ the sport
Tldfn iod Johnston hY just foui games
AMI g polnia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17


NEW YORK. sept. ie.--Afier defeat.
ing Cincinnati \ 20 2 IN the first game
OF n double header today for the eighth
straight victory. the New York Nation.
ais were stoppsd In the second game.
Cincinnati winning 4 20 4. The Giants
hit both Donohus and Gillespie hard IN
the firs, game. while Barnes pitched
his best game In 4 week In the second
game Cincinnati knocked out McQuillan
IN the second inning. scoring six runs
on five hits. q hass on balls and two
errors
tn. hitting ~ Rawlings substituting
for Orch. featured. Frlseh beat out
four hunts IN the first game and hit "a
home run In the second
clnclnnaii ........o 0o eos 900? 20 !
View York .,..t...iii 02o .ix--s ~ o
Donohus. Gillespie and Harrraye:
iinfnss and Snyder
Tao taEs hts. Youas Three hlss
hlis Rawlings Home runs. Kelly.
Stolen iaHe. friFfh. fiass on tails
ilsnolus !. Gillespie ! struck out. W
hafn's I, Donohus :
clnrinnafi ....s.. es0 oo2 oo0-t n I
$sw iufk ,...... oe0 fe2 0oo--t n ?
iuqus ana wingo. NcQulihn. Jon.
nari Hyan and Snyder.
Two iase hts. iiohne. Lnqns. Three
lsase hiis. Dusean. Buns Hone runs.
frisch. n-ss N balls. 90 AoQulilan .,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
Sls Bsai Boston.
b. Associated Pres.

CHICAGO. Sept, iG.-Chicago cele-
brutod the missing ~ the city champion
ship p-nnaut. won from the Chicago
Nationals last faii hy defca,in. Boston
10 2 IN ,he first game ~ the series
score hy innings " II y
gcsirn ......t, ooV upl VlV-Z
Chicago ....... O0g gao t0x--s ~
karr. pi,rcy Ferguson. Russell and
Chaplin. Fai,r and l,chaik. Graham.
summnry--Two hase hits. iioopcr2
Pratt three hasc hiss Moslil hafe on
halls. &c Karr 4. off fahor I. off
plcrey l. 90 Russell :, struck out. by
Fah.r 3. hy Kari 2. by Picrcy l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
LIZ SMITH TO PLAY FIRST
TODAY IN BIG benefit GAME;
TICKET SALES HAVE Been HEAVY

sion was reached yesterday. II viii he
none other than Mr.. liz smith. M
aoubi many fans have been of the opin.
ion that liz was only mere pitcher"
~ ioday's periormanc- Is calculated to
upset this dope.
Reports by committees in charge 81
ticket sales ARE 10 the effect that u
record crowd will be- ON hand at )
o'clock when the play viii start.
Announcement was made last night
that wiurps on the Dixie series be.
tween Mobile and Fort Worth would be-
announced at the cni of each inning 20
the stands.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
LEADERS gain FULL GAME ON
BROWNS IN AMERICAN REMNANT
RACE IN HARD FOUGHT CONTEST

ming him that De- WIS no, seriously
hunt Tho bottle cui "a deep gish IN
Wits forehead. but u was announced
u did not cause fracture. n was Dol.
loved that the injury would prevent
Wii from pnying for several days
Tho bottle that struck Witt was
picked up By umpireiu chief Evans.
who announced be- would send II TO Han
Johnson. uro.d.ut Of the league II
WIS lmp, is.hlo go Identify mo threw
ihe missile
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Numm1ry~TWO las" hIis. Ihr"hr"h
sslor. Mcusci. sacrifice hits, Ward.
Pip. Gerber. double plays. Dugan to
Pip. ward To- Scott 60 ripp. SEVERED 10
IMcManus. base on halls. OF Shocker 2;
rtruck out. w. Shawkcy .. hy shockcr G;
i'mmrcs Evans. Din.cn and Guthrie.
Thine sa2.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
Tigers Heat salons.


DETROIT. sept. iG.--Dctroi, drove
Francis from the hoN and continued It's
attack IN three other Washington pitch
cr~ today. winning the opening game
~ the series . a. ..
Score ny Innings. u " y
Washington 90. 100 900 100
Detr,at ........ COL Oss 20x--a 10 2
Francis. warmoth, Erickson. Brill
heart and Latham. Oldham. Olsen and
Baasler
summary base hits. Goslin.
Judge. three hasc hits. Harris; stolen
baSes. Rigney: hasc on halls, of Oldham
q. off Francis I. of Warmoth l. of
Erickson I. ~ fisrillheart ? struck out
by oldham 2. by Francis |. by Erickson
BY Olsen !
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
split Twin BIN.


PHILADELPHIA. Sept. iG.-Pi,ts.
burrh and Philadelphia divided a dou.
bic header here today. the former win.
ming the first game II TO 9 and losing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Frfi nsrsn sisfss Nrfs nnfsftsd o.
flis sfiBfiff ID ffff
fHf ifhts IH hmff.fs efft nada ~
a. ifIina 60 ii.sis Ia 1871.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Ryan .. Struck out. by Ryan .. Jon.
nard |. Luque 4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
ANhEIER TOPPED GASSERS IN
HITTING FOR Year With BILL
BYERS RUNNING CLOSE SECOND

Anhesr led hitting at home with
$40
3G follow;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
and
ROBINS DIVIDE
DOUBLE HEADER
By Associated Press

by Associated Press
BROOKLYN. Sept. is-chIcago and
Brooklyn divided today's eouble header.
the cubs taking the first game : TO
and the Dodgers winning the second In
ten innings by TO o. shrlver and Keen,
two rockies, had a pitchers duel In the
second game. the onb run being scored
hy High In the tenth on his single. two
sacrifice hunts which wen, fieiderS
chooses when the base runners beat the
throws and olsons long drive 10 cen.
ter.
Chicago ..,,.,,... 40i 600 002-7 i2 ?
brooklyn ........0 O4 100 OO0--5 2
Jones. Aliridge and wir,s. o'Farrcl;
Ruether and Deberry.
Two has. hits. Terry. Grimes.
s,hmandt. Three base hits. Meyers
Home run. Miller. Stolen bases. kelle.
her. Johnston. Wheat Base on balls,
off Joness. AldridEc I; Ruther 4. Struck
out. by Jones 2. Ruether I.
Chicago .,..........00 900 900 90 5 >
Brooklyn ........... 900 900 III I
Keenc and o'Farrell: shriver and
Hungllng.
Base on halls. Keene 1. shriver ..
Struck out. BY Keene ,. shrlyer ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Prince AXol ~ Denmark II now cap
tain ~ the large mOtorship Asia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

fffffH Ha ~. ~ l'llllaifiiaha 9 O.
60 HfiI ft ID See fafa "a.
ga - iA.alTa -,
81. a ltalen