davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Barton Academy Wins

In one of the most important clashes of the day. Barton Academy of Mobile eliminated the strong con tender from Baldwin county, .rBay Minette, by a score of SB to 21M De- spite the To points margin by which Barton won, the game was one of the best of the day.
 B. Mckinney and Busch were Bar tons offensive stars. H. Mckinney and Moore were good at guards. Hamilton and Dawson starred for the losers on the offensive. Lineup:
 Barton Academy (36)-Sibley (4) and Mckinney GS). forwards; Busch 1E), center; H. Mckinney and Moore CD, guards.
 Baldwin county (2t)-M. Hamilton CD and J. Hamilton (s). forwards; Dawson (S), center; Stone and Stew art, guards. Substitutes: Nihart CD for M. Hamilton.
 Referee = Hotchkiss; Umpire -- Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Simpson Wins Easily

Simpson established the low score record of the day by holding St. Clair to no field goals in their game last night. Simpson easily won the game. 37 to 3.
 The game was almost featureIess, due to the one-sidedness of the battle, but sem and Caldwell gave an ex- of shooting that was clever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Walker County Beats Marbury

N marbury played great basketball in the first half, but Walker county came back with 8 rush in the second frame. and defeated the Marbury cagesters, 36 to IS, in the second tournament game. Marbury played good basketball, but the Walker coun- ty boys were too big, and their size told on their lighter opponents.
 For the winners, Sparks and Dodd were offensive stars. while Gray and Jones played well on the defensive.
 For Marbury, the work of Glen and Lewis stood out. Had this team been a little heavier, the result might have been different. Walker county missed many shots, but played good basketball in the second half. Lineup:
 Walker County (36)-Brakefield (6) and Dodd Q3), forwards; Sparks CID. center; Gray CD and B. Jones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Mortimer Jordan Defeated

Mortimer Jordan of Morris was de- feated by Lamar County, 23 to 16, in hotly contested game.
 Both teams played a good brand of basketball and presented we'll balanced offenses. Holloman, Me- Nees and Cole scored all of Lamars points, while Stubbs had three field goals for Mortimer Jordan. Lineup:
 Lamar County (23)-Holloman (S) and McNees CD, forwards; Cole (6), center; Turner and Jones, guards.
 Mortimer Jordan (16)-Stubbs (6) and Little (5), forwards; Byrd (3), center; G. Rogers @ and r. Rogers, guards.
 Referee, Smith. Umpire. Mitchell,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
LineviIIe Defeats Gordo


 Iineville finished strong in it's game with Gordo yesterday after noon. and won out on its opponent 20 to 1S. The game was tied up until the last few minutes, when Lina- vile scored thre field goals.
 The offensive work of McOsburne was a feature, while the Mccain brothers played well for the winners Holoman and Glass scored Gordos 1S points, while Chishm played good game at guard. Lineup:
 Lineville (20) Meadows (D and McOsburne 1D, forwards: Hayes, center; O. Mccain (2) and D. Mccain, guards. Substitute: Reagen for Haynes.
 Gordo Qs); Glass (4) and Cummins, forwards; Holoman (9). center; Chishm and Lindsey, guards.
 Referee: Chisholm; Umpire: Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Freeman BeStS Rivers

Hot Springs Ark. February, B. Tommie Freeman of Hot Springs, had the best of every round of a 10 round bout here tonight with Ray Rivers, of Los Angeles. They are lightw ei ghts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24

The guarding of the entire Simpson team was excellent. Lineup:
 Simpson (37)-Senn (10) and Cald- well G0), forwards; Vincent (3), cen ter; Hanna GO and Wheeler, guards.
 Substitutes: Tanner (6) for Wheel CT: Edmondson CD for Senn; Godbee for Caldwell.
 S St, Clair (3)-Watson and Courson. forwards; w. Robertson. center; T. Robertson and Mize (S), guards.
 Substitute: Riddle for Courson.
 Referee, Chisolm; umpire, Hotch- Lrfsr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
lS- STATE CAGE TEAMS, PLAY EARLY RO UNDS -SPORTS

teams displayed good passwork, and Lineup:
 Ozark (27)-SiIavant ~~17) and Brown (2), forwards: Howell (S), center; Leonard and Smith, guards.
 Calhoun County (23)-Hawkins (6) and C. Stewart CD. forwards; Hanna (l0), center; Johnson (3) and R. Stewart CD, guards.
 Referee, Chisolm; umpire. Hotch- kiss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Ozark Defeats Calhoun

Ozark won an interesting game from Calhoun county by the score of 27 to 23. The game was close until the end, with neither team having much of lead at any time.
 Silavant was the star for the vic tors, with IT points, while Hanna led the Calhoun county scorers. Both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
HAMILTON TO MANAGE
 CHARLESTON CLUB

Charleston, S. C.. February, a. Jimmy Hamilton, last year manager of the Joplin, Mo. club In the Wes- tern association, today accepted terms as manager of the Charleston club of the South Atlantic associa- tion, according to President L. D. Long. Hamilton succeeds Joe Tinker, who resigned yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Browns Arrive at Mobile

Mobile February, 23a-The St Louis American League Baseball club first string players, consisting of the pitchers and catchers headed by Lee Fohl, the manager arrived here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Benny [ Leonard Will
 Meet Moran Tonight

New Orleans, February, 23.- Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight champion, makes his New Orleans ring debut tomorrow night in a ten round no-decision bout with Pal Moran, New orleans lightweight. While local fans are not optimistic enough to believe Moran will win, they are wagering very briskly that he will stick the limit. Moran fought the champion in East Chicago two years ago and outweighed 12 pounds, remained ten rounds. This time Moran will weigh l36 pounds while the champion will scale about 140 pounds.
 Hodges (4, guards. Substitute Lowery for Lacy.
 Referee = Hotchkiss; Umpire - Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24

Suits and Overeoats-$30 and $35 garments; many new models-staples includ- ed. Serges, pin stripes, her ringbones and silk mixtures. Exceptionally we'll tailored and extraordinary value at their original prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The defamation dazed her; then, as
he flung the rife into the water, she
caught him by neck and belt and
flung him bodily into the spruces.
But she fell with him; he held her
twisting and struggling with all SUI
perb and supple strength; staggered
to his feet, still mastering her; and,
as she struggled, sobbing, locked hot
and painting in his arms, he snapped
a pair of handouts on her wrists and
flung her aside.
She fell on both knees, got up,
shoulder deep in spruce, blood run
ming from her lip over her chin.
The trooper ooh her by the arm.
She was trembling all over. He took
a thin steel chain and paddock from
his pocket, passed the links around
her steel-bound wrists, and fastened
her to a young birch tree.
Then, drawing his pistol from its
holster, he went swiftly forward
through the spruces.
When he saw the cleft in the rocky
flank of Star Peak, he walked
straight to the black hole which con-
fronted him.
Come out of there" he said dis
tinctly.
After a few seconds Smith came
out.
Good Godr' said Stormont in a
low voice. what are you doing here,
Darragh?"
Darragh came close and rested m
hand on Stormont's shoulder.
Don't crab my game, Stormont. I
never dreamed o were in the cor
stabulary or I'd have let you know"
care you Hal Smith?'
~ sure am. Where's that grip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
FLAMINGQ
= JEWELzSH!
IT.. By ROBERT CHAMBERS '
e1oQQ GEORGE HDoRAN coMRAfT

face and throat. The man, sorry for
her, looked away.
After a silence: ct know some
thing about you" he said gently.
And now that I've seen you-heard
you speak-met your eyes-I know
enough about you to form an opin-
ion = > So I don't ask you to
turn informer. But the law won't
stand for what Clinch is doing
whatever provocation he has had.
And he must not aid or abet any
criminal, or harbor any malefactor."
The GIFTS features were express
sionless. The passive, sullen beauty
OF her troubled the trooper.
Trouble for Clinch means sorrow
for you" he said. 81 don't want you
to be unhappy. 1 bear Clinch no i'll
will. For this reason I ask him. and
I ask you too, to stand clear of this
affair.
HAL Smith is wanted. I'm here to
take him."
As she said nothing, he looked
down at the footprint in the sphag-
mum. Then his yes moved to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

next imprint; to the next. Then he
moved slowly along the waters edge,
tracking the course Of the man he
was following.
The girl watched him in silence
until the plain trail led him to the
spruce thicket.
Don't go in there!' She said
sharply, with an odd tremor in her
voice.
He turned and looked at her, then
stepped calmly into the thicket. And
the next instant she was among the
spruces, too, confronting him with
her rife.
Get out OF these woodsr' she said.
He looked into the girls deathly
white face.
Eve" he said, at will go hard
with you if you kill me. I don't want
you to live out your life in prison"
Il can't help it. If you send my
father to prison he'll die. I'd rather
die myself. Let us alone, 1 tell you.
The nan you're after is nothing to
us. We didn't know he had stuck up
anybody
eff he's nothing to you, why do
you point that rifle at me?"
81 tell you he is nothing to us.
But my father wouldn't betray a dog.
And L won't. That's all. Now get
out of these woods and come back
tomorrow. Nobody'll interfere with
you then"
Stormont smiled: eve" he said.
"do you really think me as yellow
as that?"
Her blue eyes flashed a terrible
warning. but, in the same instant,
he had caught her rifle, twisting it
- - - $500. -. - nx,Jolo1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

face surged in vivid color as he un
locked the handouts and pocketed
them and the little steel chain.
Her lip was bleeding again. He
washed it with wet moss, took a clean
handkerchief from the breast of his
tunic and laid it against her mouth.
Hold it there he said.
Mechanically she raised her hand
to support the compress. Stormont
went back to the shore, recovered her
rifle from the shallow water, and re-
turned with it.
AS she made no motion to take It.
he stood it against the tree to which
he had tied her.
Then he came close to her where
she stood holding his handkerchief
against her mouth and looking at him
out of steady eyes as deeply blue
as gentian blossoms.
Eve he said, you win. But
you won't forgive me " 1
wish we could be friends, some day
We nev can. now " "
Good-by."
Neither spoke again. Then, of a
sudden, the girls eyes filled; and
Trooper Stormont caught her free
hand and kissed it-kissed it again
and again-dropped it and went strid-
ing away through the u~nderbrush
which was now all rosy with the rays
of sunset.
After he had disappeared the girl,
Eve, went to the cleft in the rocks
above.
Come out" she said %contemptu-
ously. IT'S a good thing you hid.
because there was a real man after
you; and God help you if he eve finds
,r1.,pt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
"Handcuffed out xonder."

'Handcuffed out yonder."
"Then for Gods sake go back and
act as if you hadn't found me. Tell
Mayor Chandler that I'm after big.
ger game than he is"
"Clinch?''
"~Stormont, I'm here to protect
Mike Clinch. Tell the mayor not to
touch him. The men I'm after are
going to try to rob him. I don't want
them to because-well, I'm going to
rob him myself"
Stormont stared.
You must stand by me-" said Oar.
ragh. $50 must the mayor. He
knows me through and through. Tell
him to forget that hold-up. 1 stopped
that man Sard. 1 frisked him. Tell
the mayor. I'll keep in touch with
him"
"Of course" said stormont, that
settles it."
Thanks, old chap. Now go back
to that girl and let her believe that
you never found me-"
A slight smile touched their eyes.
Both i%nstinctively saluted. Then they
shook hands; Darragh, alias Hal
Smith, went back into the hemlock-
shaded hole in the rocks; Trooper
Stormont walked slowly down through
the spruces.
When Eve saw him returning empty
handed, something flashed in her pal
lid face like sunlight across her pallid
afce like sunlight across snow.
,Stormont passed her, went to the
waters edge. soaked a spicy handful
of sphagnum moss in the icy water,
came back and wiped the blood from
her face.
The girl seemed astounded; her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Hal Smith came ont.

Hal Smith came out.
Pack in your meat" said the girl
CURLY, and flung his rife across her
shoulder.
Through the rudy afterglow she led
the way hOmeward, a mans handker-
chief pressed to her wounded mouth,
her eyes preoccupied with the stran-
gest thoughts that ever had stirred
her virgin mind.
Behind her walked Darragh with
his load of venison and his alias-and
his tongue in his cheek.
Thus began the preliminaries to-
ward the ultimate undoing Of Mike
Clinch. Fate, Chance, and Destiny
had undertaken the job in earnest.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
ARREST AUTO THIEVES

A purse, containing a picture and
address of Miss Margaret Collins, 434
Kentucky Ave, found in a stolen au-
tomobile, resulted in the arrest Of two
alleged automobile thieves.
Cecil Dickerson, II, Of 835 River
Ave, and John G~onsaul, 10, of 1874
Kentucky Ave, were arrested in Lex
ington, Ky, and brought back to In
dianapolis last night. They are al
legged to have stolen an automobile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
ARREST BOYS
Police Take Youths Into Custody
After Pay Phones are "Jimmied."

Police Take Youths Into Custody
After Pay Phones are "Jimmied."
Miss Ruth Hawker. 2023 Broadway,
telephone operator at the Linden
Hotel, caused the arrest Of two young
men who it is alleged attempted to
Jimmy the cash box Of pay phones
at the hotel last night.
George C. KessIer, 10, Of 3241 Bal
timore Ave, and Floyd Ransdall, 16.
of 200 The Shiel Apartments, were ar
rested.
A screw driver was found in one
booth where the men had been and
the marks on the telephone cash box
indicated hat an attempt had been
made to force it open. c.. D. Lingham,
clerk at the hotel detained the two
men until the police arrived after Miss
Hawker had called his attention to
their suspicious actions.
Many pay telephones have been
robbed in the last two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

owned by William Pence, 1921 Gull
ford Ave, Sept. Is. The next day de-
tectives found the car deserted at
Senate Ave. and Chesapeake st.
When questioned by detectives,
Miss Collins told of an automobile
ride with Dickerson and G%onsaul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
New listers for Boys
Ages 3 to 9, $3.50; Ages 10 to Is, $7.95

A boy likes an ulster tailored jutr like mans-hatsH the way. these ar, mae Trim and neat
in cut and mang; warn and ready for rough weather
Of excellent frmwoven wooens in brown, gen and bheh heather mixtures fully lined with
godt wmed MATERIAL some of it in plato pattern. AL coats are dmbebrnted with vertical
pocket in the bt as we'll as side pockets collar is convertible belt detachable Coas double
stitched throughout with strain points tackled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Children's New Coats,
$5.S5 to $685.

A new lot OF soft woO1ly
chinchilla, broadcloth, pOlaire,
etc; all sateen or silk lined in
single or double breasted mod
els; raglan or set-in shoulders.
fur, fur-trimmed and plain col
lars. Sizes 2 to g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Junior Coats at $40
For Girls z to II Years-ExceptionaI Values

Beautiful soft velours in blue and brown with shawl collars of
beaverette or coney and trim stitched belts.
Poaires and herringbones. too, soft and woolly; in desirable
mannish styles for school wear. Dark brown and mixtures these.
Other beautiful styles equally good value at the price; loose and
full backs, full sleeves; brown, blue, henna and tan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Synopsis

CsnOR5Aa
In some manner.
NIKE CLINCH, proprietor of a disreputable
camp in the Adirondacks where he lives
with his beautiful s-tepdaughter.
EVE STRAYER, is concerned in the mys-
terry of the priceless Flaming Jewel.
The Flaming Jewel was first stolen from
q refugee countess of Esthonia by
QUINTANA. the great international thief.
He loses possession Of il and writes TO his
New York agent,
SARD. that il IS now held by Mike Clinch.
JAMES DARRAGH, who has sworn to re-
cover the jewel for the countess. robs
Sard, takes the letter and goes to Clinch's
cabin where he works under the name OF
HAL SMITH. He is trailed by State Troop
ers. but Eve. who knows his arrest will
cause more trouble for her stepfather.
STATE TROOPER STORMoNT.
He hesitated, flushed, pointed down
at the wet sphagnum. Smiths foot
prints were there in damning con-
trast to her own. Worse than that,
Smiths pipe lay on an embedded log,
and a rubber tobacco pouch beside it.
She said with a slight catch in her
breath: 1T seems that somebody has
been here = " Some hunter. per-
hapS-Or a game warden = . ;"
COR Hal Smith," said Stormont.
a painful color swept the girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Outfit Your Boys in the Downstairs Store

Our values are prepared for the purpose of saving you money; and we have a complete
Ime from head to foot tsut the boy; clothing selected for weara and service as well as
for rSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

The middles Of white MILDLY cloth with red. blue
and black collars and cuffs, black ties. cut full.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Leather Bags, $1.00,
$1.49, $1.98

New shipments provide a wide
assortment Of all-leather bags;
some fitted vanities among them.
suitable for dress wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Girls Gymnasium Middies and Boomers at 81 Ea.

The bIoomcrs Of dark blue serge or OF shiny black
satecn. Plated from belt. button at sides, elastic
knee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Children's Sweaters,
$500, $2.49, $2.9S

Atwood sweaters. In Tuxedo and
coat styles; contrasting color com
binati0ns of dark and light shades:
suitable for school wear; . TO II
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Boys Two-Pants Suits, NEW, $4.95

Two pairs Of trousers means extra wear for the st whether for man or boy Every mother
knows that In these suits the coat is single breasted with three pockets plated back and de
tchabe belt full lined throughout with twill fabric; trousers lined and dohe stitched all strain
Other Suits for Boys, Better Grades at $7.95
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
And so Polaire Coats at $40 Ea.

Mostly manniahy tailored Styles with pockets and BELTS plain or fancy yoke lined,
some nined-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Crepe Kimonos, $1.99

OF Windsor crere, in cheerful
printed patterns Of flowers. birds,
etc. also some plain c%olors; rib
bon trimmed very dainty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Birdseye Diaper
Cloth, 121/2c Yd.

1900 Yards just received OF
this well known staple; all
standard widths from IS to 81
inches; at the mel price.
SHORT LENGTHS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Saturdays Shopping Guild
Children's Dresses, 81,
$1.49, $1.98

Bloomer dresses, plain dresses
and rompers Of plain and checked
g~inghams, OF chambray and Of ere
tonne; full cut. well made. neatly
trimmed with rick-rack lace col
lars and cuffs, and In some cases
with hand embroidery. Sizes .
to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Apron Dresses, 88c

In p~ercales and ginghams; the
gery thing for housekeeping time.
size ranges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Pure Thread Silk Hose,
$1.49 Pair
Black Sateen Aprons,
1898

or good, lustrous sateen, neatly
trimmed with buttons or with
fiowery c%retonnes. Small, medium
and large sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

Built-up shoulders, with loose
or tight knee; some lace trimmed /;
pink or white; "a TO 4S.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13
ulner concerning Apparltlon.

An upparition in dazzling white APP
lcu..d above the altar nj Belmont alb
u,. .c, d.,. g. g - a. iEs Bene-
al. r.. .r at JNa monastery NJ
tachpd To Belmont ubp"y. one OF the
priests was kueemg before the nigh
altar when the apparition appeared
aud he called some of his colleagues,
who are also reported to have seen the
appartou one of the priests at the
monastery said: zone evening | was IN
the grounds closing doors, when saw
the llfe-Size figure Of priest, dressed
In his ordinary habit. Another time !
was asleep when ! was awakened by
someone passing a hand over my heart
Starting up, recognized the viStant
as the returned spirit OF a dead priest
The abbot of Belmont treated the mat
ter humorously "No sensible person
believes In such psychic phenomena
nowadays he said If any man here
tells me he has seen ghost will give
him n good dose of physic for indlges-
ton and watch how he eats his next
meal"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13
M0THER--HAS YOUR
GHI.0 THESE SYMPTOMS?

Mothers. watch children for symp.
toms OF internal disorders. Look at
your Child NOW Is his brea,n o.
fensive and tongue coated? Does he
sliud his taeth or start In his Steep
Is his appetite changoablo? T.as he
occasional gripping pains? Is he con
stipa,ed'
these are some symptoms o.
Noms Great distress often resulta
from these parasites. Relieve him
quickly with Dr. True's Elixir the
True Family Laxative and Worm Ep
peltr--purcly vegetable Pre-.
scribed BY au oll.flshoued Maine
country doctor a wars ago Or.
THUS E,xir, the True Family Ls<
atve and Worm Expeller, purihes
the bowels as It clears them = fay
otite Of careful mothers for -four gen.
CREATIONS. Corrects constipation In
young and old acc, 6Oc, 1920. Adj
NC.t sempnt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13
Measure Your Figure.

A Brazilian art scholar claims to
have discovered how The old masters
Of painting and sculpture worked, lie
has taken the pictures and shown by
drawing lines aud angles on them, how
the artists gave their compositions
strictly mathematical foundations.
Ancient Egyptian artists had 4 rule
Of proportions based on the length of
the middle finger, the distance of which
was contained nineteen times In the
length of the whole body
Greek artists adopted these proper
lions until It was established that the
face must be a tenth part and the head
an eighth part of the total height Of
the body The face was divided into
three equal parS-from the roots of
the hair to the root OF the nose; from
the root of The nose to It's point and
from the end OF the nose TO the chin.