davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

The Indianapolis Southern Grays play at
Brooklyn Sunday. All players are asked to
be at Morris and Kappas SITS. at IL noon.
Sunday. For games address Everett De
Moss. 1897 Blaine Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

Pounding out twenty hits for twenty-six
bases the Giants overwhelmed the St. Louis
Cards and won the second game OF the
SERIES 10 to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

The Indianapolis Red Sox viii play the
Danville Nationals at Danville Sunday
Fry viii be the choice for mound duty. Not
an earned run has been scored of him IN
his last three games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

State teams in need Of q good catcher
write Oscar Zion. 1881 Montcalm St. In
dianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

Charity hit a homer in the ninth and
Tigers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

Elmer Miller. former Yankee, play
ing his first gamo for the Red SOx, hit
two homers and defeated the White Sox.
3 to 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

PoweIPs hit in the tenth inning COVE
the Braves 2 to L victory over the
Cubs in the first game, but Chicago won
the second. 5 to 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

The Arsenal Cubs will play the I. W. Is.
at PennsF park (Woodsidel, Sunday at I
D. m. All players will meet at Eddie's
house at II a. N. For games with the
Arsenal Cubs call Circle 229S and ask for
Eddie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

Fletcher's homer in the thirteenth inning
gave the Phils 3 to 4 win over the Reds
in the second game after the Reds had been
dOwned in the first session, IL to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

Rettig held the Indians to four hits. but
Uhle Outpitched him and the Athletics lost.
2 TO 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27
rhree-Eye League

National League
5klyn-. z: Pitts. o; Bost, 81; Chi. 1-5: N
l.. 10; st. L., 5: Phila.. 1875 Gin. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

The Arsenal A C. will play the Riversid,
A. 4. at Pennsy park tWoodsidel. Sunday
Al n m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

American Association
Mimi, 8; Ind, 3; Louis. 5; st. p. 1:
c.. 8; Col, /: Mil, s. Toll. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27
American League

American Association
Ind. at Mimi; Toll at Mil; Col at x. G.:
4ouis. at st. p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Pitts. at Brook; St. l.. at N. z, Chi.
Bos.; Cinctn. at Phila.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

Did you notice what those former
Yankee bench warmers recently traded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

American League
Cleve. 2; Phila.. 0; Wash. 3; Detroit 4:
Bost., g.; Chi. l; N. Y, IL: st. L., g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

Reuther let the Pirates down with four
hits and the Robins won, to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-27

Wash. at Detroit; Phila. at Cleve.: N. z
at St. L.; Bos. at Chi.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30
c. II. Weimer, support himself. Levy
500 90
Newton Savage, support J. Dellinger.
Levy $4,000.


July 7, To Newton Savage. -. $4,000
Aug. l, To Newton Savage. go. 1000
Sept. IA, To Newton Savage 1000
Oct. 3, To Newton Savage. -. 5000
Nov. Z, To Newton Savage 49,. 1000
Dec. 6, To Newton Savage. 49,. 1000
1922.
Jan. 2, To Newton Savage. ... 1000
Feb. 6, To Newton Savage. 49,. 5000
March ,, To Newton Savage. 20.00
April 3, To Newton Savage. 1000
May !, To Newton Savage. &c. 1000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30
Missouri Browning, support Mrs. Dick
Levy $4,000.
A. c. Smith. support John Edgar.
Levy $4,000

Disbursements.
July T. To A. C. Smith. ..... $1,000
Aug. 2, To A. c. Smith. .... 1000
Sept. 10. To A. c. Smith. ..... 1000
Oct. 8, To A. C. Smith. ...... 1000
Nov. 9. To A. C. Smith. 1000
Dec. 6, To A. C. Smith. .... 1000
1922.
Jan. >. To 4. c. Smith. .... 1000
Feb. 6. To A. c. Smith. $500. 1000
March ,, To A. c. Smith. ..... 1000
April 5, To Blaine Wilburn. -. 1000
May 2, To Blaine Wilburn. 49,. 1000
Total ................ $4,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30
/. l.. Bowman, support Peter Bow
man. Levy $4,000.

:
Disbursements.
July 7, To S. L. Bowman. -. $1,000
AUG. 2, To S. L. Bowman. 1000
Sept. 10, To S. L. Bowman. 20.OO
Oct. 8, To S. L. Bowman. .... 1000
Nov. 8, To S. L. Bowman. &C.. 1000
Dec. 6, To S. L. Bowman. 1000
Jan. ?. To S. L. Bowman. ..... 1000
Feb. 6. To S. L. Bowman. 1000
March 2, To S. L. Bowman. 1000
April 8, To S. L. Bowman. 1000
May 2, To S. L. Bowman. 49,. 1000
Total ................... $4,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30

SPECIAL ROAD ACCOUNT
For Districts Nos. l. 4, 7, and IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30
District No. s.
DishurSprrnntS.

BY Levy ............ SLID
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

thrilled. But why not take him
out in your car for demonstration?
You don't need to talk speed; Just
take him out on his new highway
and let 1t QUIT"
For a moment Kings blue eyes
sparkled. Then he shook his head
ruefully. mo. Wouldn't do" he
decided. III j am going to live I'D
to the letter of the law, I'll live UP
to its spirit. l know how Markley
feels. and he's paying me, so I'll
play his rules"
He sat for a long time in moody
silence. Then, looking up, he caught
the fiutter Of a white dress on the.
farther side Of the plaza, In the
gardens Of the Governor Generates
estate. He got up quickly and went
out, crossing the white-hot square
with a 1.-THE, swinging stride.
Whenever he envisioned Made,
King had grave doubts about the
desirability Of the agency in Colon.
The fruits Of victory would taste
rather bitter IL he must leave her
behind.
She was all slender, bewitching
Latin enchantment, dazzling and al
Turing In dark, blazing beauty,
with full, red lips and deep, lustrous
eyes smouldering beneath their
screen of heavy lashes, and King
had cause frequently to consult
nj h al a. ,AAA ~
stayed In prosperous Portios Padres
to sell cars to the Governor-Gen-
erale or to meet the Governor-Gen-
erale's daughter.
The sleek and swarthy Captain
Don Marquil de lola passed him ut
the gate to the gardens with chal.
longing, naughty glance. King
grunted. He didn't like de lola.
who was military residente at San
Jolidas, but swallowed his distaste
with the bitter charge to himself Of
being actuated in his impulses by
jealousy.
He found Made in a long-lung
arbor beside a miniature, mirror
like lake, and the welcome that she
spoke to him with lips and eyes
drove all thought of Don Marquil
from his mind.
He held her in his arms for a mo-
ment and drank in with adorins,
tender eyes all the dainty, thrilling
beauty Of her.
81 didn't ask you, dear" he said,
when he had told her of his hopes,
but If | go to Coon will you go
with me?"
81 will go anywhere with You,
King" she murmured. "My love Is
not for you in Portios Padres only,
Is it?" That silenced him.
He kissed her. Then to sell your
dad a car and, incidentally, myself
as a son-in.law," he smiled. "Ivc
a stiff Job ehead. haven't II"
She shook her head. you must
be careful. The car Is one thing
But you! We Spanish have strange
customs. carlo milo, and strange BE-
liefs."
What do you mean ?" he pressed.
She moved away, far enough so
that she might think more cool!v
than the touch of his hands PEI
mitted.
"You are in business" she said,
+ looking up. mo, King, do not kiss
me, or l shall not be able to tell you.
Father abhors business; he disap-
proves of Americans because he
calls you a nation Of money-mong.
ers. And you are business man.
He might like you as man, King,
but refuse you as his daughters
husband"
He looked at her, his eyes mar.
rowing. Are you trying to let me
down easy, Made? Do you mean
&c, Is22. b
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

your fathers refusal is q &C! .tainty?"
Her lovely head dropped before
the fire In his eyes. Il am afraid
yes"
His mouth twisted. II suppose
the Captain would not be so-stren-
uously refused!"
There was a little smile on her
lips when she answered. Notify
father"
His jaw set and he caught her
hands.
"All right, Made; we'll see. Even
Don Alferde could never accuse an
American Of being afraid. I'm go.
ing to sell him a Markley-Veers and
win his daughter, too, or know a
mighty good reason why. Is he in
now?"
at is a bad moment" she can.
toned, her eyes lighting with ad-
miration for this bold alien. There
has been trouble in San Jolidas; the
people are nervous and listening to
rumors of revolution. Don Marquil
is in command there and has just
been making his report"
De lola again. King had heard,
OF course, the prevalent rumors con-
corning the mysterious and unex.
plainable condition of unrest among
the populace of San Jolidas, but had
given them small attention.
San Jolidas to him was merely
the terminus of the new boulevard
the Governor had caused to be built.
And certainly he was not going to
permit San Jolidas or foggy rumo-s
marketed by Don Marquil de lola
keep him in tingling suspense until
continued on Page ~
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

as a reward, and he will have his
eye on you in the future for South
America. This 10 big stun, King,
and II you are sincere about going
into automobiles as a business,
the chance Of a lifetime. For yon
to go back to racing means Mark.
ley-Veers must lose you, and that
We don't want.
Nov as to your question. I
sounded Mr.. Markley and he Is
very definite in his attitude on the
subject. The Markley.veers car
will not and must not be sold on
a high-speed basis. Since Jim
Markley lost his life racing for us
that has become an obsession
with him, and our field now is the
more lucrative one you must fit
yourself to-the big fellows and
custom-built models. appreci-
ate that If your Governor-Gen-
erale is a speed maniac, speed
would be the best selling point,
but I am forced to charge you on
your honor not to use 1t. That's
all.
"SeIl your man on a quality
car basis and win out. All the
luck in the world, King, and I'm
hoping to address you as C. A.
agent before long. (That means
a big office in Colon and five sub
agencies) With best wishes,
"FRANKLIN X. VEERS,
"Vice-Pres. and Sales Mgr.
"P. ST. must stress the high
speed caution. Markley knows
you have your old Green Dragon
there, and spoke of 1t. He's afraid
you'll be using It 10 demonstrate
the NV. speed capacity. l think
you understand me. F. X. ""
King looked up with wry little
smile. He turned to his stenogra
pher, brought with him from the
States:
"Have you read this letter, Mis-:
Mason"
She nodded and smiled sympa
thetically. sort of puts a spoke
in your wheel, doesn't IT."
Rather" King dug his handi
into his pockets and took up hi
survey Of the Esplanada again. Il
I went to Aggoniz this minute ant
told him Markley-Veers would do
hundred miles an hour he'd be fall
ing all over me to place his order
What is he using now?" Mis-
Mason hadn't any work to do besid
an occasional report to the NeI
York office, and so had plenty o
leisure for philosophy.
Two Lafollettes - both spec
demons, all right, but neither o
them can touch the NV" Kin
grunted. why, l beat them 70
three straight seasons at Pigeol
Bay when Markley.Veers cars wer,
mansfield" He seemed to dream
a moment, then looked up with
short laugh. 1.-TWO Lafollettes
There's Riordan Eight at San Joli
das. My Markley makes fourth
Those are the only cars I've, eve
heard OF in this whole country, an
yet Aggoniz builds a speedway be
tween here and San Jolidas, osten
sibly to connect with the Panam
road. Speed maniac! Wow! Bu
I'd like a chance to race the oil
boy!"
Miss Mason's eyes frightened
To her King Galloway was a herr
the lustre OF whose name had nc
dimmed through a great deal of al
ISOLATION. Once he had been "Spee
King" Galloway, fearless master {
the banked track; now he was M
Galloway, "the boss" and tn
nearer perspective only showed hi
the more genuinely likeable-hant
some, reckless In his every NOV,
clean and strong and straight, To-
ably boy and yet admirably man.
Il wish you had the chance" sh
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
/ 10 ]

A completes cooking ct IN iris wcndsrfui
combination. Send only the coupon and we
ship the Get, a ehargss prepaid. Try it 30
days on free trial, and theni II not Just what you
want, pay nothing and send Il back and wen
pay the return postage charges. lyon keep
II, pay bargain price ct the end Of - days
free trial and Il q yours. Mall coupon today.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

nOteQ Cnleny Dy
him because 1t in
cidentaIly housed
Made, the Cover
nor's daughter . assxs=
turned to the let.
ter on his desk and
read again. It was
dated at New York
three weeks pre-
J. !: ! ! !: ]. ]" !.
vious and read: -
"Mr. King Gallo
way, Place del 4
Esplanda, Por- 81
tios Pandres, B
Caracas, G. A.:
Dear King
II am directed
by Mr.. Markley
to congratulate
you on your lead
and on your
speed. in getting
established there,
and to tell you
that he concurs
with your idea
for introducing Markley-V
ears by first selling to Cover
Generate Agonniz.
$50 much officially. Pei
ally. want to remind you
this is your big chance. I d
want to see you hit the Speed
. again, because there you will
end where all good racing dri
end-in sudden death or 81
ally attained obscurity. If
can get a Markley-Veers aero,
Aggoniz, I know Markley al
are together in intending to
you the Central American ag'
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

T/ING turned his eyes from the
n window and the vista that It
gave out to the shimmering
heat waves that flooded tho Espla-
made del Gloria at MONDAY; the
banks Of tropical flowers surround
ing the marble fountain that played
on in Moons heat or the languorous
cool of evening with the same i'm.
pudent optimism; the imposing
white residence of SPANS Cover.
nor-Generale across the plaza
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Wonderful Combination
ALUMINIUM
Cooker Set

) Pisces, MAKE II Ulsssa csabiaaiis0s
P s....sn TX s..a. b:ssi. ssi.r S::.:s k.s
Cembisstioa ceekss S6einsres SsssessSss
Made of best heavy gauge aluminum-
bright, silvery, beautiful, easy to keep clean,
light to handle-guaranteed for life.
This complete set gives you eleven utsnsil
combinations. Outside kettle holds quarts,
inside pans az quarts, other utensils In pro-
portion. All highly polished on outside. Sun.
nay finish inside. Whom not in use an p.sese ssss
together Takes up little space Sets shef Bas (os
hsndles) detachable You Il and % rsaL
he what Il really IL. 80 send Ut once.
Ord b. No. 4l7DMAs. A. end e % SsyS irss
Chieaso nvsoaid.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

for chdpped skin
and as q base
for potoder
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-27
LOST
WANTED

Two cows; req and white. Finde
please notify j. Radcliffe Jones, Cam
bridge, Md. 9i23-5
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-27
Private Sale

The undersigned, Trustee, offers at
private sale, subject to ratification by
the Circuit Court for Dorchester coun-
ty. the Bathing Beach property kno" n
as "Wright's Wharf" comprising 2.45
acres of land. together with the build
inSs ard improvements thereon. con
sisting Of bath houses, store. dancing
pavilion, pier, etc. possession of thl-
property may be had at once, to en-
able the purchaser to enjoy the height
of the seasons business.
For all further Information call up
on
HENRY L. JOHNSON.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-27

The man who needed little pow
Ter on the end OF his nose sat in the
smoking room OF the Pullman and
we're shaving.
These blankety blank reformers
are to blame for nearly everything.
he said. They want to reform
everything. Pretty soon they will be
after tobacco and chewing gum.
Il suppose you would like to have
. the saloon back said one of the
MEN.
No sir, 1 would not like to have
The saloonback," he replied. 1.-The
| trouble is these reformers went too
! far. Why didn't they leave the solu-
! ton of the question to the reasonable
| men? The saloon was the curse OF
f! the country and l would vote against
! it as soon as anybody, but | would
| also like to vote TO put these blank
| ETY. blank reformers in the bug
| house."
Who closed the saloons any
Way?" asked the other man. Il
neard you say few moments ago
that the closing of the saloons was
| the greatest thing ever done for this
country Did you help to close them?
Did the Association Against the Pro
addition Amendment attempt to close
them? Did brewers or distlllers
help to close them? They did not.
The men who closed the saloons
were the so-called 'reformers." Those
were the men and women who cid
the country what you called the
greatest service in history and then
you sit up there and 'cuss' them and
accuse them of wanting to do things
they have never opened their mouths
10 favor. You form your opinion
Of them from cheap cartoons and
vaudeville jokes and the slanderous
slurs of men who want to make
money by tempting your boys and
your girls to ruin. AS a matter OF
fact those men and women were typ
zeal and representative of church,
business and education and every
reputable profession, and they went
as far as they did because there was
no use whatever in doing any thing
unless it was done thoroughly. Put
the so-called 'reformers' under lock
and key for six months and you
would have state of affairs in this
country which would make you sell
your business and hide the gold in a
hole i'll the ground"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-27

rolling globes, jumping through
hoops of fire, and always responding
to the will of the trainer. A new and
distinctive feature is the first a.
pearance in this country of Wilson {,
group of trained Nubian lions, in
cluding Duke, the only lion to lead
an animal act. Then there is 4
sensational feature in the assembling
of a group comprising of two lionr
and Il dog, who sit around table
and eat a meal in perfect harmony. \
lady trainer feeds these lions raw
meat with her bare hands.
Added to the wild animal portion
of the circus is d group of trained
seals and sea lions. who not only
prove adopts at feats of Juggling,
but play musical instruments as well,
an oldfashioned barn yard circus. in
which riding dogs and monkeys.
and three well trained bears whose
antics are most mirthful. Trained
elephants contribute, astonishing
stunts, and the half hours program
of animal acts is said to be one of
the most pleasing features of the
long circus performance.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-27
The Best Time 10 Seed
Wheat In Dorchester

College Park, Nd, Sept 25th-
Serious losses, running as high as
twenty-five per cent of the crop in
some localities, have been attributed
10 the Hessian Fly during the past
year. says E. N. Cory, State Entono-
Iogist who cautions farmers against
d repetition of the infestation unless
the safe dates for planting wheat are
observed.
The safe dates for planting wheat
have been calculated anew, says Mr..
Cory, and correspond very closely
with the actual practice of the best
trained farmers in the different sec
tlons of the State. 1t has also been
determined that the safe date for
sowing wheat to avoid depredations
py the Hessian Fly is identical with
the average date on which wheat
may be sown to secure the best de-
yelopment of the plant and yield of
grain.
Cecil, north half of Hartford, eA-
IRENE north tip of Baltimore aid
Carroll Counties, Sept. 29th to Oct.
9: upper half of Kent, northeast
Queen Anne's, lower Hartford, middle
Baltimore nearly all of Carroll, up
per half of Frederick and Washing
ton counties, Sept. 80 to October 10,
upper half of Caroline, practically all
of Queen Anne's, upper Anne Arun-
del lower portion Of Baltimore and
Carroll all of Howard, uppertip OF
Montgomery, lower half of Freder-
ick and Washington, most of Allie
sany and upper half of Garrett, Oct.
1st tc October IL; lower half of Car
oline, all but southern tip of Talbot
lower Anne Arundel, upper Prince
Georges, nearly all of Montgomery,
southern extreme of Allegany, and
two-thirds of Garrett. Oct. to 12;
upper tip of Worcester, upper half of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-27
FOX SALE

Sail poat suitable for longing ii. I
Mott Eiambrooks Boulevard.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-27

Nicomico and Dorchester, lower por-
tion of Anne Arundel and Prince
Georges and upper half of Calvert
October, 3 TO 13 tn; middle portion
of Worcester, upper tip of Somerset,
lower half of Wicomico, Dorchester
and Calvert, nearly all of Charles
and upper tip of st, Marys October
4th to IA: lower Worcester, nearly
all of Somerset and St. Mary's ana
the southern portion Of Charles Oc-
tober to 18th.
The dates should be advanced Or
retarded explains Mr.. Cory, as the
elevation in the different sections
happens to be above or below 200
feet. The dates should be one day
earlier than those given for each 10G
feet of elevation above 200 and one
day later for each 100 feet of eleva-
ton below 200.
Approved:
T. B. Symons, Director.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-27
DOWNIE'S ANIMALS
Big Added Attraction With Walter L..
Main Circus.

A big added attraction to the Wal
ter L. Main circus, which will spread
its acres of tents in Cambridge.
Wednesday, October 4th is Andrew
Downie's trained wild animal show,
presented in two mammoth steel
arenas as the Introductory feature OF
the circus performance. In these
steel dens are presented sensational,
death defying stunts by groups of
lions, tigers. ipumas, leopards ard
other beasts of the jungle. There
are two groups of monster Nubiau
lions who perform heretofore un
heardof tricks, forming pyramids,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-27

Boarders. Apply Mrs. Isaac Patti
son, la Cedar street.
A few more mix customers. Apply
E. w Gibbons, 200 High street.
NI281mo.
House with one or two acres of ara
bI land, within mile or of Cam
bridge. VIII pay reasonable rent or
buy. Address Christopher Reilly,
State Hospital or this office. 9I23-tf
Experienced operators and learners
on work shirts. also experienced opera
tors to make collars at home. Steady
work the year around. Open
helm. Oberndorf & Co, Inc, Cambridge,
Md, Phone 150-J. Apply to ]. Ii.
Kraft Mgr. 9i14-i2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-27

Two dwellings,. One on Academy St,
.argt and roomy in splendid condition
oath room, gas and electric lights,
nicely painted and papered. One on
cemetery Avenue six rooms practical
IS new and in splendid condition.
Cheap and easy terms on both. Posses
~ion November first is sold beTGra
September 30th, 1922.Apply Lock Bon
No. 236 921-2wAS