davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
Me Aayevuresj RagystyAnn 4 .4Ea99eyAn4y R da)o !y yekrny Gru<\e e5
coeyr,sA. by JOHNNY cRrIEl1e All Right. Rs.<rv.1
y yekm,y Gru<Ne

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Margy and her Mama and MT. Doodle sat around the shiny box with the black shiny knobs and thought and thought. but none of them could think what the box con tained.
 Finally Raggedy Ann said, T will tell you what let's dov'
 "What?" asked Mir. Doodle.
 All of you run over and hide in that hollow tree and 1 will open the box and then if a magician, or a Genie hops out, he would know where you are!"
 No, sir!" Raggedy Andy said very decidedly. "Mr. Doodle found the box and it belongs to him. So if there Is a Magician, or a Genie in the magic box, then MT. Doodle should open it so that he will be caught instead of you. Raggedy Ann!'
 "Yes, that is truer' MT. Doodle said, T found the box and l tried to take Margy home with me to chop my wood and I had the fight with the Dragon and l threw a stone through his paper side so that you had to patch 1t with Sunday news paper. And caused you all great deal of trouble! So you can run and hide and I will open the shiny box"
 This was very kind of MT. Doodle, for always before he had been very mean to Margy and her Mama and the Raggedys.
 But Raggedy Andy said. T am not afraid! I shall stand right here and if a Magician, or a Genie pops out of the shiny box. I will hit him on the top of the head with this stubby stick.''
 Indeed you shan't do that, Rag gedy Andy.' said Raggedy Ann, What if 1t should be a kind-hearted Magician. or a kind-hearted Genie who would help us find Margy's daddy? It wouldn't be nice to hit him on the top of his head with the stubby stick."
 Then won't hit him on the top
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
SIDNEY LANIER
 WINS PREP CLASH WITH THE VIKINGS

Montgomery. November 3o--tspe- Ianier High school ft otball team won the undlsputed championship of high school honors in Alabama hero this afternoon by defeating Walker county. Jaspsr, 14-0. Tho Poets gained tho honors today by clearly outplaying Walker county at all stages of the game. the visitors falling to make a sim gie first down.
 The defeat given Walker was tho first for this team in three years, while LAnier has another distinetion of having played their entire season without their goal line being crossed. Walker presented heavy team. out weighing ths Poets,
 Walker fought hard but was play lnE superior and much better ad- vised eleven, their offense being stopped, However. the visite rs are the only team that successfully stopped Lanier in their aerial attack
 LamieY 6e0Fea
 I4anier scored in the second period whom LGilar's punt fell into Greeg's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
Tennessee Wins Ouer Kentuckians
 in Uphill Battle

Knoxville, Tenn, November S0.-- Fighting an uphill battle, Tennessee overcame a 7-point lead which Ken- lucky had ehalked up by a sustained driving attack in the first period and defeated tine Wildcats IA to in the annual Thank sgiving game today.
 Unable to defend against the Vol unteer passing attack, the Kentuek- ians found themselves at distinct disadvantage throughout the game. A 30-yard pass. Campbell to Holt. tied the score at TT before the end of the first period. Passing and end rum ming took the ball inside the 20-yard line in the second period, from which point Campbell rushed around end for Tennessee's second touchdown.
 Fuller, with his brilliant broken field running, was the shining light for Kentucky, while Campbell. whose bunting gave Tennessee decided edge, was also the most consistent performer for the Volunteers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01

The crowd was the largest that ever witnessed a football game in Nash vile.
 The Commodores got away to an early lead in the first period. scoring two touchdowns. The first resulted from sweeping end runs by Reese and attacks outside tackles by Meters, Reece carrying the ball over on flank attack. The second touchdown followed a few minutes later when Kuhn tossed a forward pass to Bomar. on fake running play and the big end romped across with no Tiger in 10 yards of him. The deception of the play caught Se- wanee's defense flat-footed. Bomar caught the pass on the 25-yard line.
 Reecs Scores Touchdown II Before the half ended, another pass was successful and Reece shot through the line for the touchdown
 Not until the third period did Vanderbilt again show it's drive. Then the McGuginites rushed the ball deep into Sewanee territory only to lose 1t when Bradford dropped 8 forward pass five yards from the goal line. Sewanee attempted to pass, but 1t was intercepted and Vanderbilt marched down the field and across the goal line, Reece mak- Ing the score with a plunge through center from the one-yard line.
 lSewanee's eleven was unable to gain consistently at any time, though In the latter stages, they perfected several long forward passes with the fleet Caughlin on the receiving end. On one occasion. the Tiger captain was almost loose for touchdown when he was caught from behind.
 sThe bunting of Sanders was one Of the bright spots In the play of Sewanee, while quarterback Powers did brilliant work. Reece for Van derbilt established himself as one of the most effective running backs of the south. Half back Gibson did most of the ground gaining for Sewanee.
 The game was marred by frequent fumbles. In the final period, Wander bilts team was composed largely of substitutes:
 Ti9ers Only Chance
 Sewanee's only chance to score failed when Sanders missed an at tempted placement kick from the 23- yard line In the third period. Line up:
 Vanderbilt, t2e). Neil. r. C.: Nor row, r. t.: Kelly, r. g.: Sharpe, c.; i4a"i ieHScs |. 6., i'iauioiu V. 1, s', bo- mar. l. e.; Kuhn, q. b.; Nicely, l. h.; Reece. T. h.; Wakefield. f. b.
 sewanee. (o). Miller. r. e.: Kent, r. t., Ltton, r. g.; Stivers. C.: D. Murray. l. g.. R. Murray, l. g.: Shook, l. e.. Coughlan, q. b.; Powers, l. h.; Gibbons, r. h.; Nelson. f. b.
 Vanderbilt ...... 14 6-26 Sewanee .......... 0 0 70 o---0
 Scoring: anderbilt-Touchdow Reece 3; Bomar Try for point after touchdown, Wakefield. 2. Officials: referee, Hackett (Army); umpire. Springer, (Penn.), Field Judge. Streit (Auburn9. Time of periods, Is min- utes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01

of his head." Raggedy Andy replied. But just the samey, I shall stay right here while MT. Doodle opens the shiny box,'
 Then we will all stay" Margy's mamma said.
 Mir. Doodle was just about to open the lid of the box when Rag gedy Ann cried, Wait a minute, Be- fore you open the box. try twist ing the black knobs with the white numbers on them"
 Everybody held their breath while MT. Doodle twisted the knobs.
 "saueeee-awk-,eeee," came from the box
 Tt sounds like you are pinching him swhen you twist the knobs" Raggedy Andy said. Mir. Doodle twisted the knobs again and a voice from the box said, "Kay--dee--kay-- aye" and then came the tinkle of a piano.
 Some one lives In the boxw cried Raggedy Ann, "and they are playing the little plano"
 And as the music was very lovely every one sat down ypon the soft moss and listened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
West Virginia Wins
 Its Final Contest

Morgantown. w. Va. November 30. For tho first time in ita football hin- tory, which roaohos back to 1891, West Virginia university today had played through a season without .
 defeat as n result of its victory over Washington and Jefferson college. II
 to 0, here this afternoon,
 There was no scoring in the first two quarters, Early in the third pe- riod West Virginia opened an ire
 sistlbia attack which resulted in a touchdown, Eckberg kicked goal, In tho fourth period a forward pAss from Washington and Jefferson's 16-yard line went over the goal line to Simon for touchdown. Eckbsrg kicked
 g0al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01

aana oA Walkers s5-yafu hae. ots tackle smAshes and end runs carried the ball to Walkers 5-yard line, where Estes scored touchdown and Gregg kicked goal. All through La nier played the ball in Walkers ter ritory. Throughout the second and third periods they were unable to score.
 In tho fourth Nperiod. plays by Gregg and Jernigan carried the ball to Walkers 1a-yard line. where Estes went over for 2 touchdown. In the samo period. LAnier carried tho ball on three occasions to Walkers goal. but failed to carry It over.
 sparks. who has starred all sea- son for Walker. failed to comb Into tho limeiight this afternoon. J. Lol- lar and South being the luminaries for tho mountaineers. Estes. Gregg and Jernigan played brilliantly for the Poets. while line work by Wtllts. Revers and Griffith spelled dsfsAt for Walker.
 Score by periods.
 Walker county .,,,,, 9 e- Q H1dney l~anier ....... 0 1-14
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
MANDY CLOSES ITS SEASON WITH WIN OVER THE TIGERS
Commodores Have Record for Season Unmarred by
 Single Defeat

Nashville, Tenn. November so.- Vanderbilt University, undefeated team, brought to close one of the
 most successful seasons in it's hs-
 tory today by defeating the Univer-
 sity of the South 26 to 0 before 10000
 persons in the Vanderbilt stadium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
Hubbard Bros & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
The Graded Steps in the Recovery Process
Rv RICHARD F. JOHNs


 THE recovery conditions following the point July feature There have under it's feet before it has of speculation than improvement the country has known
 Birmingham proud attaining the biondoa bank clearing of the completed Birmingham should be all the grafied realizing that this blondoar mark the the of good business built during the It not sporadic non but the outcome of steady application of sound principles to the conduct of business
 There overbuying buyers price entered the market cautiously and sellers a
 
 unhealthy reactions the brings stomach troubles eangs The increase by this in the production iron and steel products higher wage scales larger rolls and greater rural prosperity High point clearing this fall industrial alike reached the years high point
 month year corresponding month last year were as follows:
 January .-.s....................s as55o
 Fepruary Z44l,ouu
 March .-.......-.s................ l2827000
 April .s..s................. 18l9000
 June s.....s............,,t..... 13,bl80Oo
 July 18,119000
 August ,.s........-........t....... 22,432000
 September 2l,9lS000
 October 4O,l110O0
 November ..s....................... 37,l6S000
  will be fully send if the relative lengths of the months than the October when allowance month and two holidays besides.
 possible the a longru of with
 
 he piles his shelves like individual is better off for not being the pig. today though they will drink all the his if he there within journey overlooking him with he time toppe nent danger to both angles of trade.
 gradual and sound lines that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01

A ene-seated one half horsepower electric cyclecar, which can be charged by ordinary electric current through transformer. is beiAH made In Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
By Al Posen
BRIGGS

1s.6id. Sales. 5000 bales. Tn American. Receipts, z1,00o l ing 20.4o0 American. Flu quiet. December. l4.1Td: Jan March, l3.SSd: May, ls.T2d, October. i2.76d. Official T November, 1s.S4d value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
fIVEBP(eOI nrrnN

i.iverpoel. November S0.--sspot eAtten suiss Fgsa prisssss psnsss,, stsady gosa m.adiinx. lt.A4di Good ordmAry. is.tsd, ssdtnazy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
HOLIDAY MARKETS
CANADA HAS nJG CROP

Ottawa. Ont. November so.--The high est total wheat yield in Canada aimee 1918 is tho estimate of the isss crop just issued by the dominion bureau of statistics. The estimate. places tho total wheat harvest at ssl.4ss. 900 bushels which is an average yield of i1is bushels from 3s.l22sss acres. The total yield of oats for s1sse was s1s,oss.ooo bushels, and has only once boon txeeeied-in 1920. when the record was ssS,y 100 bushsla The yield of hay and clover. l.s5 toa per acre. Is greatly superior to that of last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
GROSS OIL AVERAGE

New York. November yo.--The daily av- srage gross crude oil production of the United Staten decreased s.Seo barrels for the week ending November 1S. totaliing 800 barrels for the proceeding week. aq- CordinH to the weekly summary of the average production east of the Rocky mount ains was i.islAo0 barrels. as com pared with l.ltk.s0o barrels. dscrea se of l2,eOO bArrelA California production was Ask.eOs barrelA. a compared with 46e.ooo bArrsiA an Increase of LO0o bar rels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
BANK or ENcLA

London. November s0.-1 statement of the Bank of Er the following changes: Total creased l,4S2,e0o pounds sterl ton. increased 1.477.0 .00o0. creased 4.so6, other securitf, t.oSi.0oe, other deposits. deer 00V, public deposits, increa notes reserve. uecreassd 1.477 nent securities. decreased IL proportion Of the banks reser ties this week Is | aa per ceI It was 1884 per en
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01

The mining industry. tn pine islands employs -,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01
BANh n FMaNt

ParfA November ne ' msnt of the Bank ei <rano following changes. told 1T creased l57,e00 francs. silver
 creased lS.00o, notes in ctr creased SPA, 76s, 900. treasury
 creased 5.s06, coos general :, creased i06.oss. .VGQ. bills dfse creased S35. .25a.ooo. advance Sss. GOO. Fresh advances amounted to 300,000. 900 franc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-01

LONDON MONEl f4onsfoA. November so. Bar per ounce, Money, per eer rates, snort and thres-ms 7 7-1SVx 9-16 per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
HE|LMANN' s RUN
DEFEATS BROWNS
RoNER WITH COBB AND vEAcE on
BASES Owes DETROIT
A YICToRY
Crowns Got Away To ThreS-R Run Lead
Led Again IN Fifth

petrolt Nav --F-ilmann's HON" run
with Cobb and Teach on bases In tho
ninth inning EavA Detroit three runs and
q 6-5 victory over 81. Zouts here today.
Tue Browns got away 20 three run
lead In the first iDn!rG but Detroit ted
/, up, and the visitors again took the
lead In the NTH when Kenneth N'l-
Hams bit his tenth homo run OF the
year with Sister on base. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
International League

Jersey NV a. Syracuse. r..u.
E.u..;,. %. Tn'n.in. rain.
\.vrrk Nu"I'H 10.
E.....au"c .. dorchester 6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
American Association

oT.odo e. H" 80 ,.ly
Cu,u,u.uR : VI. t#i.'n
Indianapolis 3r - lH'i. O..
louisville ): MiNv"Jrn. ; !,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
Southern Association

Chattanooga at New Orleans, wet
grounds
l.ittIc Rock At Mobile, wet grounds.
Memphis S: Atlanta ,.
Nashville .: Birmingham ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
Tho Standing
Today's Games

OF. Louis At Detr".t
Cleveland At Chicago
WASHINGTON At Boston
Nrw Nuri. az Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdny's GameN

Boston at Brooklyn. ram
,'hi"1co a. Pittsburgh. rain
Cincinnati :: s.. Louis
Hhi,adclph-a AZ New York. rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05

Tn" average depth Of the ocean is
about TWO miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
OWLS AMBRIAS

Managers ot the Cambria Co!!tr:cs
and the Bcllaire Owls got t"@"; .cr last
night and booked UP a gam" for me
Shadys!de grounds for ncA sunday al
ternoon and Il cork!ns good t;anr Is in
Stor" for the fans.
The teams arc keen rivals: and there
is much enthusiasm being sh"Ht.ys~p7a
large crowd Is expected 10 /" on "and.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05

Thee cean comprises - percent OF
the worlds surface. +---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
Z Satted scr Fab" IN Eth.
IN battsd toy McNr'U'! n !

Totals: ..... - %
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

TINE people of Washington will remember
Sergt. Samue! Woodhll, an excellent appear
ing enlisted OF the regular establish
ment, who designated by Gen Pershing the
greatest individual hero OF the world war. They
will remember Mr.. Woodhll, and we use the
civilian designation with malice aforethought, an
extremely modest gentleman who found favor in
the heart of the Nations Capital last Armstice
Day. Mr.. Woodhl has spent the greater part OF
his life in the military service and his record has
been brilliant In the essential business OF soldier,
which is to fight and win battles, the Commander
inChief of the A. L. F. admitted that he possessed
skill far out OF the ordinary.
Some time ago Mr.. Woodhll purchased house
near Fort Thomas, Kentucky, where he is stationed
1t might be presumed that man who had achieved
such distinction in any profession as has this
soldier would be receiving sufficient compensation
for his services to enable him to own home OF
MS own This. however, not the The
finest soldier in the American army was obliged
to get three months furough and 60 to work
as carpenter, trade in which he has no par
tcular skill, in order to prevent foreclosure.
We are not starting a subscription for
Mr.. Woodhlls benefit. We presume that if we
did so. the distinguished sergeants anger would
get the best OF his discretion and he would come
to Washington with the soc purpose OF demon
strating his skill fighting man at our expense
But 1t does bit unfair that the best soldier
IN the United States army, steady man OF tenn
perate habits, cannot get enough compensation for
his services to his own home.
1t will be remembered that efforts to bestow a
captains rank upon Mr. Woodfn last autumn we're
baked because OF the contention that such action
would constitute bad precedent and might lead
TO a condition where the commissioned ranks OF
the military establishment would be filled with
distinguished and skilled soldiers rather than with
men capable OF upholdng the social prestige OF
ohIcIaldom. Ot course, there was justice to this
contention. Skill a soldier should have nothing
to do with a mans advancement in the army
Otherwise We would hnd utterly uncouth and
uncuturcd men at military receptions, etc. which
must never be
Nevertheless. there a bit OF injustice
about Sergt. NOodhl,iS Where the wrong
exists we will not venture to say-caving that for
military experts to determine. Just why is not
tins man entitled to d reasonable livelihood
as a soldier; We wish somebody in authority
would answer this question and set at rest the
doubts OF many Americans a. to the COMPLETE
Justice OF the military system.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Ireland and the League.

|REAT BRITAIN'S six votes in the league
" OF nations assembly constituted one OF the
chief grounds OF contention when the league issue
was before the people of the United States Why
it was asked, should the United States be content
to enter organization with the privilege OF cast
ing only one ballot when another nation rival
ior world trade and potential enemy, had FIVE
more at its disposal? The earlier sessions Of the
assembly did much to satisfy American critics.
however. 1t found, as had been predicted
that Canada Australia and the rest were not likely
to vote with England on most questions Her in
tercsts were European: Theirs were colonial aud
more IN accord with the ideas of America The
revolt OF the new world delegates against Eu-
ropean standards at the first sitting OF the as
sembly served to dispe the doubts of many in the
United States.
Now. it appears, Great Britain is likely to
have seven votes instead OF six. There is every
probability that the Free State of Ireland will be
admitted during the present session. The assembly
has looked with favor upon the Irish claims
Strange it may seem, the ballot of the Irish
delegate probably will add to the strength OF Eng
land IN most cases. He is apt to have the same
European viewpoint from which to Judge world
problems and is far more apt to agree with the
representative OF his old enemy than with dele
gates from over the imbued with refresh
ing idealism unknown and inexplcable to the Old
World
This is one OF the unlocked Tor and paradoxical
results of the Sim Fein victory If the league of
nations ever becomes super-government as has
been predicted, the voice OF Great Britain will be
doubled because of Irish freedom
The Irish Free State and Great Britain will
continue to have their domestic wrangles probably
until the end of time. There is sight prospect Of
perfect agreement for years and wears 70 come
But their world interests will be essentially, ,h.
s"me-while the world interests of Great Britain
and Australia, it is likely. will differ greatly from
time to time. Ireland no longer is subject coun-
try She is member of the commonwealth of
British states and such no longer will be ami
mated against her own interests by her ancient
hatred for Britain. In the league assembly she
will vote for her own best advantage-and in most
instances this will be the best advantage of the
sister island also.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Henry Ford and Liquor.

bENRi FORD quite frequently does appar-
Il / emily impossible things which result profit
ably and fortunately Where others fail Ford
often succeeds. We predict that his latest venture
will be declared impossible by every malcontent
over the dry law in the United States But we
predict also, that Mr.. Ford will root the liquor
evil out OF his shops.
Here Is the latest Ford cdict: at will cost A
man his job without any excuse or appcaL to
have the odor Of beer, wine or liquor on his breath
"r to have any OF these intoxiCants on his person
or in his home. The Eighteenth Amendment is
Part ot the fundamental law of this country 1t
was meant to be cnforccdo Politics has nterfered
with its enforcement but as far as our organization
Is concerned it's going be enforced to the letter"
Mr. Ford has found that bootleggers thrive in
Detroit He has found the efficiency OF his plant
injured by drunken men. Consequently he deter
IHInes upon action which will be drastic and merci-
less But the liquor evil. it has been demonstrated
cannot be stamped by any velvet methods
John BsrIeycorn cannot be dealt with as gentle
man. He must be dealt with as a rattlesnake
There those who will saw that Mr.. Ford
i hard-hcarted. Let us say that some workman
IN his plant has wife, fifteen children, an aged
grandmother and dependent sister to support
together with heavy mortgage on his home, and
IS a man OF reasonably sober habits only taking
a nip occasions This man comes to work
liquor is smellcd his breath and he is dis
charged The wife. fifteen children and aged grand
mother starve, the mortgage is foreclosed and the
workman in desperation, jumps into the Detroit
River. Such series OF events is impossible
What sob stories would come from the wet interest
press agents? The poor fellow had not been given
single chance to redeem himself
Nevertheless. believe Mr. Ford would he
justified. That liquor be barred effectively and
forever from the Ford pants is of much more
consequence than the comfort OF wife, fifteen
children and aged grandmother and work
mans life. If it is allowed to persist it affects the
lives OF thousands. OF what concern then is the
welfare OF family 1t has been proved con-
clusively that John Barleycorn does not appreciate
mercy He is certain to stab his benefactor in
the back as is the to rise in the morning