davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

ne BaIHp.Ho now nda S5 nome runs
 to his credit, He Is still q long ways
 from catching up with the leaders in the four base wallops. but he might take q streak and koek them all over the lot.
 The Giants arc playing q whirlwind game and seem to be keeping up well under the strain. They won again yes- terday.
 Gene SaraZen Is proclaimed as the marvel Of the golfing world following his defeat yesterday of the last op- ponent for the professional title. His playing was better than that of many veterans who have appeared on the links in the tournament, and the cool ness with which he made his shots was the marvel of the day.
 The st Louis Cardinals today an- nounced the purchase of Ray Blades, second baseman iron, Houston of the Texss League. Blades has been lead ing the Texas league 1t batting. He will report tomorrow.
 George Duncan of England, with a card Of 70 andsa two-day gross of PSI for the 72 holes, won the Western New York golf championship in Buff falo yesterday Walter Hagen Of New York was second with total of 2ss and Clarence Hackney of Atlantic City was third with a total of PSF. Abe Mitchell of England was fourth.
 Tn view of Dundee's decisive victory over Danny Frush, the Italian has been made warm favorite over Pep per Martin in their bout at the New York Velodrome August 2s. Boxing experts fail to understand how Martin can hope to reach the elusive Dundee with any of the wild swings for which the Brooklyn man Is noted
 It is declared that Bill Brennan has offered slo,00o to Jess Willard if the Kansan will act as Brennans spar. ring partner in the training work for the bout with Dempsey If Brennan meets Dempsey he will face the speediest heavyweight in the game It is inconceivable that Brennan should want as sparrng partner the slow est heavyweight in captivity
 Governor McCray of Michigan is firm in his stand to prevent the Dempsey Brennan bout He turned l down committee from the American Legion yesterday, refusing to listen to them.
 The Australian tennis team is play ing whirlwind game on the courts The won the second set of their series against the Spanish team yesterday The match in the finals is sure to be with much interest.
 Johnson, the Californian, reached a ong coveted goal yesterday on the courts when he beat Kelleher 7or the final set, He has made a won 1erful record in the tennis world.
 Mrs Mallory and Miss Wills from California battle it out on the courts .oday for the national women's ten q 1is championship. Another case Of reteran against youth Miss Wills is playing for the first time before gal cry.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
GIANTS WIN WEIRD
 GAME FROM CHICAGO
(continued from Eighth Page)

hit by pitcher. by North (Waker ana Wrtghtstone); winning pitcher, North; uni nires oulgley and Moran time, 3:oo
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
RUTH'S CL0UT|NG
 WINS FOR YANKEES (Continued from Eighth Page) Ktvle bArae run h1. Gnslan anA
(Continued from Eighth Page)

style. A home run by Goslen and Harris brilliant fielding featured.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
pozton 5. Pittsburgh 2.

pittsburgh. Aug. 1s.-Boston broke w. ,osine streak yestVday by defeat ing Pittsburgh to ?. Boston,s VIC tory was due chiefly to the pitching ~ Frank Miller, . 6esmer Pirate This
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

The Giants arc playing q whirlwind game and seem to be keeping up well under the strain. They won again yes terday,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

The St Louis Cardinals today an- nounced the purchase of Ray Blades, second baseman from Houston of the TexGs League. Blades has been lead ing the Texas league 1t batting. He will report tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

Mrs Mallory and Miss Wills from California battle it out on the courts today for the national women's ten his championship. Another case Of veteran against youth Miss Wills is playing for the first time before a gal lery
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

A large crowd is going to turn out to witness the event and the bets will be passing back and forth on the out come of the local event.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

Joey Fitzpatrick and Billy Dudack are scheduled to play with the Bethel Bethel registered last Sunday, and gregation tomorrow. Eddie Goeb also will be in the lineup as will Hal Jus tin
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

Babe Ruth seems to have started in to play baseball and to earn at least part of the enormous salary he is reported to be drawing His bat yes terday accounted for five of the Yankees runs and incidentally sent his team into tie for hrstplace with St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

Johnson, the Californian, reached a long coveted goal yesterday on the Newport courts when he beat Kelleher for the final set. He has made a won derful record in the tennis world.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

This quartet was instrumental in a large way for the victory which team into tie for first place with St they are well though of for their base ball ability
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

The kaceys seem to be q tavorite In the minds of the majority ot the fans but nothing is certain about the outcome of the series because os the individual players on each team. The Corhin team is liable to spring a great surprise or the baseball world by taking two out Of three.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

The Giant sluggers defeated the Aces of Belvidere yesterday by the score of 10 to g. The batteries for the winners were A Harlich and O. Sor- row and for the losers Hoskey and Peterson.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

Governor McCray of Michigan is firm in his stand to prevent the Dempsey Brennan bout He turned down committee from the American Legion yesterday, refusing to listen to them.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

The Kaeoys will not play this week over the weekend The series between the Kaceys and corhn teams will start newt week on Sunday and this will be one of the best attractions of the season.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

The Australian tennis team is play ing whirlwind game on the courts The won the second set of their series against the Spanish team yesterday. The match in the finals is sure to be watched with much interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

high-class dining room with splendid table and service. Located only 200 feet from the ocean and in the center of all amusements, it is the favorite stopping place of visitors from all over the Hot Belt"
 There is probably no other enter prise in the world as unique and en- composing as many distinctive angles as Catalina Island the peoples oceanic playground, fur seasons of the year.
 The remarkable success which Will liam Wrigley, Jr., has achieved in so vast and varied an undertaking is a singular tribute to his keen business ability and efficiency of his island or ganization-the Santa Catalina Island company, of which he is not only the head, but the inspiration and guiding hand.
 Wrigley is developing Catalina into his ideal of a world resort, took on himself the responsibility, not alone of bringing people both summer and win ter to the island, but first, of making provisions to take care of the thou sands of visitors seeking the many natural recreations found on the magic isle. Housing, eating, water and transportation tacifines were among the first problems to be solved. Then came the making accessible of the natural beauties of land and sea of Catalina, for no artificial amusements could equal in thrill and enchantment those already provided by nature on this wondrous isle of the Pacific.
 People who have travelled the world over, and are qualified to make com parisons, give Catalina Island the preference over any resort in either hemisphere. "Go where you will, Cat alina is incompatible" is the state ment of world travellers, writers and sportsmen. The writer designates Catalina as "California's sample pack age de luxe"
 Let that be as it may. the fact re- mains that at Catalina a feeling steals over the visitor, the man or woman seeking rest, peace and quiet, that is appreciated the moment he sets foot on this Island that has been so faY- ored by the Creator and by Nature Cares drop away and tired nerves and brains feel the recuperative powers of Catalina over night
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
CALIFORN IA RESORTS PRE- PARE
 FOR VISITORS FROM HOT BELT

sorts in the East are found at Santa Monica and Ocean Park. Not single day in the year but what bathers can enjoy the surf and plunge bathing at the Crescent Cities. The summers are cool and invigorating, while the winter is pleasantly warm Bright, sunshiny days, a cool ocean breeze, and the tapping rolls of Pacific waves, make Santa Monica and Ocean Park notable places of interest in California.
 And aside from the,gay laughter of the bathers and jazz amusements along the piers, Santa Monica and Ocean Park are really beautiful, re- fined, residential cities of fine homes, churches, schools, and clubs. Ideal towns for the lovers of seaside homes and comforts.
 Many famous moving pictures have been made here on account of the see nic attractions, while Hollywood, the film metropolis, is only few miles away. Santa Monica and Ocean Park are we'll prepared to accommodate the thousands of visitors with many fine hotels and apartments situated in places that give excellent views of the ocean. The largest and best known of these hotels is the Merritt Jones' magnificent hostelry with 150 out side rooms comfortably furnished;
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
CONGRESS AFTER POSSIBLE POSTAL SERVICE
Sea Post and Harbor Service May Soon be Re-Established
 In New York Harbor

WASHINGTON, May G. Congress desires that the postal system of the country be efficient, that its person nel be contented and that the service be self-supporting so that it will not be a burden to the taxpayers" declar- ed Representative Steenerson, of Mian., chairman of the House Post Office Committee. in communication today to Postmaster General Work who had asked the chairman's opinion as to how best the service might be improved
 NRep. Steenerson asserted that Con gross was prosecuting through eff ciency engineers and postal experts an intensified study of postal conditions in the large cities, and had made rec concentrations to the Post Office De- pertinent which have been put into effect for better sanitation and better working quarters for employees. The Joint Postal Commission has recon mended, he said, that mail matter be handled with more speed in New York by re-estabiishing sea post service and harbor-boat service. An inquiry is now being made by the commission, he de- clared, into the cost of handling. diff ferent classes of mail and the revenue from each, so as to enable the depart ment to locate losses and so adjust the service and expenses as to have a balanced postal. budget.
 Many important measures for the Improvement of the postal system are now before Congress, Steenerson said, among which he added might be men toned bill to amend laws relating to the postal savings system by rais- ing the interest rate from two to three per cent and increasing the maximum deposits from $2,500 to S5,000.
 This measure. it is believed, Steenerson said, twill bring hundreds of millions of dollars out of hoarding and stimulate business throughout the country"
 There is also pending before con-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

Tourists should never visit South. ern California without seeing beauti- full Santa Monica and Ocean Park, with their world-famed Palisades. These famous resorts are situated on- ly IA miles from Los Angeles and con nected by splendid motor boulevards and fast electric cars. Throughout the year host of bathers throng the sands of these popular beach resorts and enjoy the surf bathing and ocean pleasures. Many attractions and nov city rides are enjoyed by the thou sands of pleasure seekers. Large
 dance pavilions, indoor plunge, scenic railway, theatres, and excellent music played daily the entire year by the two municipal bands are few of the many attractions awaiting the visitors
 Every diversion and pleasure that accompanies the largest beach re-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
DANCES LATEST
 ON EXCURSION BOATS
By Nea Service.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 6.-Radio dances have been introduced on ex- cursion boats along the Pacific coast
 The innovation has been accepted so enthusiastically, say owners of the vessels, that they are planning to or ganize what they will call radio ex- cursions" for the summer
 Admiral Line ships were among the first to be equipped with radio receiv- ing stations for the benefit of the passengers. On each ships deck a radio set with loud speaker attach ment is installed. Broadcasting sta- tions along the coast furnish the music for dancing and other entertainment
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

gress. he explained. 9 bill repeating the limitation of the length of rural routes to 36 miles, which, it was said, would if enacted extend rural deliv- cry to many thousands of families now denied such service: bill authorizing contract air-mail service. which will expedite the mails and encourage com mercial aviation without expense to the government"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
Albuquerque Twenty Years ASc

The following delegation from New Mexico will
80 to Washington to refute the ISLANDERS Of Sena-
tor Beverldge and his coadjutors and endeavor to
secure the passage of the omnibus statehood bin
in the senate: Judge &. S. Baker, Sheriff T. S.
Iiubbell, Hon. T. a. EIubbell, Hon. Thomas Hughes
Attorney L. V. Chayes, Hon j. N. Sandoval, United
States Marshal c. NJ. Foraker and Fred Fornoff Of
Albuquerque y. B. Laughlin Santa Fe; Attorneys
Charles a. Spiess and o. A. Larrazolo, Las Vegas;
]. A. Mahoney, Deming; Major 1ewellyn Captain
Dame, Judge Parker, Las Cruces and W. A. Haw-
liins FL Paso.
Baut Abyad temple of the Mystic Shrine has
elected the following officers: Iustrous Potentate
Charles *. Newhall; chief rabban, e. L. Medler;
assistant rabban, w. II. Hahn; high priest and
prophet, John Borradae; oriental guide, r. N.
Wilkerson treasurer, A. j. Maloy; recorder, L. H.
Chamberlin; representative to imperial council Ar.
thur Everitt; first ceremonial master, #. E. stur-
ges; second ceremonial master W. W. Strong;
marshal, II. Q. Strong; director Arthur Everitt;
captain of the guard, j. ]. Sheridan; outer guard,
a. NJ. Whitcomb.
Misses Adelia and Barbara HubbeM have re-
turned from visit to Laguna. ...'
3 o 9
The New Mexican chronicles the fact that the
bodies in the Masonic and Odd Fellows cemeteries
at Santa Fe are being removed and that unless
some act on the part Of the territory be taken the
remains Of Governor W. NJ f. Army viii be con-
signed TO the potter's field. He was secretary Of
the territory from 1862 to 1857 and for year and
a half Of that time acted governor The record
as war governor should entitle the remains to lie
in the national cemetery.
9 q
Hon. j. s Reynolds and A. W. Cleland and
the management of the d. B. Robinson estate have
Offered to donate 40 the Wiley mill for
terminal purposes for the Albuquerque Eastern
railway. The original offer was 20 acres but these
gentlemen have generously agreed TO give the full
amount needed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
LODGES IN PEC0S
VALLEY CELEBRATE

Artesia, \. NJ. Dec. S.--The Odd
Fellow and Rebekah lodges of the
Pecos valley met with the Artesia
lodges this week for a special pro-
gram and 'home coming" celebra
tion. Hundreds or members of
Artesia Lodge No. II, I. O. 0. +.
and Sunrise Rebekah Lodge No. .,
and visitors from Roswell, Lake
Arthur, Dexter, Hagerman. Hope
and Carlsbad attended the celebra
ton at the Odd Fellows hall.
a very interesting program was
rendered. Grand Master Robert
Miller OF Hagerman, Past Grand
Master Victor l., Mintor OF Carls-
bad, Deputy Grand Master j. b,
LeCk of Carlsbad, Ernest Hannah
of Artesia and many other wei
known speakers were on the prr
gram. Miss Irene Gage, Englit
instructor in tho Junior his
school, pleased the large audier
with two delightful readings. l 4
tie Natalie Kinder and Junior Ha
nah gave pleasing readings and til I
crowd applauded the efforts of Tho
little children. After the prograaE
an oyster supper was served hs
local Rebekahs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
GIRLS EN- ROUTE TO
JOIN THE MOVIES ARE
ARRESTED AT VEGAS

Las Vegas. n. NJ, Dec. S.-Adele
Moore and Hazel Brown, two petite
young girls of Pittsburg, Kans.,
were taken from Santa Fe train
No. 8 Wednesday evening by Chief
OF Police Murphy. The two young
girls had succumbcd to the lure
of the screen, it is said, and were
en- route to Hollywood when stop
ped by Chief Murphy.
Though mature for their years,
Adele Moore and Hazel Brown are
but fourteen and thirteen years old,
respectively. They are very attrac-
tive and both are ambitious to
become movie stars. When ques-
toned by the local authorities,
Hazel Brown stated that she was
going to Los Angeles to visit an
aunt, but appeared reluctant to
give the name and address of that
relative. The father Of one Of the
girls is expected to arrive today to
take the capricious young ladies
back to their home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
Bradstreet's Rcyieu

New York. Dec. S.-Bradstreet's 5
tomorrow will say;
The first real winter storm with
resulting cold or snow In northern
areas and rains further south, plus
an increase in holiday buying has
served to accentuate previous coz
tracts between rril and iobbing
trade on the one hand and purely
wholesale distribution on the other.
Retail buying is the best since last
winter. heavy wearing apparel,
footwear and holiday specialties
predominating. In this latter d.
rection, active advertising, which
is apparently under a full head of
steam, is reported bringing a good
volume of business to department
stores and large retailers and
neighborhood stores was quiet
notably at some centers before the
apparent break up Of the fine fan
weather occurred. Southern re-
ports in most cases are rather less
satisfactory Weekly bank clear
ings, sS,035,407,0 900.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
A RE.GROUPED CABINET

The proposed plan for reorganization
of the executive departments Of the ma
tional government is ready for submission
to Congress. Under this plan there would
still be ten main departments with ten
Cabinet officials. The departments OF
State, Commerce, Agriculture, Treasury,
Interior, Justice and Labor would remain
practically as they are now, with possibly
some adjustments to eliminate duplca-
tion of duties The departments of War
and Navy would be grouped under sim
gle department of Defense. The name OF
the Postoffice Department would be
changed to Department of Communica-
tions, with jurisdiction over postal affairs,
including the mails telephone and tele-
graph systems and radio. A wholly new
department-tha of Education and Wei
fare-would be established having
charge of matters Of education, public
health and care of delinquents and de-
pendents.
Although no action on this new division
of activities is expected in the present
session of Congress, it would nevertheless
be well for citizens to study and think
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
LIVESTOCK
Chicago


Chicago, Dec. s (U. S. Depart
ment OF Agricultural .-Hogs-R Re-
ceipts 10000. Market steady to
strong. Bulk 140 to 270-pound
averages, $S.3OQS.35; top, $685.;
bulk packing sows, s7.50@7S0;
desirable pigs mostly sS.10@S.25;
heavy hogs, $S,15@S.85; medium,
$S.25@S.35; light, $S.20@S.35.
Cattlc--Reccipts 1000. Beef
steers and better grades beef cows
and heifers strong to lie higher;
killing quality plain, Best yearlings
early, $11.00; bulk ndtive beef
steers, $S.50010.00; lower grades
beef cows and heifers, Gamers. cut
ters and bulls slow; veal calves un-
even; stockers and feeders slow.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Fat
lambs opening strong to 15c high
er. Early tor. $3.50 to packers;
desirable 90-pound clipped fed
lambs, $3.50; feeders quiet; fed
90-pound yearling wethers, $t2.S0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

Babe Ruth is chopping wood this winter in or
der to reduce his avoirdupois. If he could find
some means of reducing his ego, he might get far
ther next year.
Ty Cobb either did or didn't get hit in one Of
his games last summer Ten million words have
been written about the affair." fifteen statisticans
have been kept hard at work for nearly five
months and 1000 baseball fans have been unable
to eat or sleep. Fortunately we had something
else to worry about-and did so.
Now doth the naughty little boy
Act like saint each day.
For he hath found, much to his JOY,
That Christmas is not far away.
9 = g '''.'.t..
We have never gotten over our boyish admira-
ton for the fellow who could blow his nose in
church loud enough to drown out the minister's
sermon. ...,..,....
How the Suckers Are Caught
BY castin' nets the fisher finds
He often some big fishes gets .. ...
And the senorita often lands
Some big fish with her castanets.
o @ O. -..........
What Is the "safc Part" OF an NJ DIS Head?
DR.. a. j. Harrison is one of the latest casual
ties of the golf course Sunday he received blow
on the head from Chet Barber with golf stick
just Barber started to make drive. The blow
hit on the safe part of the head it would have
been pretty serious.-Anthony Bulletin.
9 @
Speaking of nets, as did a while ago, did
you ever stop to reflect how many OF them are
ruined on the Steady Fellows coat buttons?
9 @
The women and girls of Bernalilo county put
up $2S,OOO worth Of food stutfs last summer. And
the men and boys are trying their best to put it
down. They're always willing to help.
g .
"All that goes up must surely come down.
Is thing that we learned when we played
the land
But when we went playing out on the wild sea-
We learned the reverse Comprez vouz? I'm
derstand?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
PRODUCE
Chicago


Chicago, Dec. -Potatoes-M
ket dull. Receipts IS cars. Total
L. S. shipments, J4S cars. Wiscon-
sin sacked round whites. 700S0c
cwt-; Minnesota and North Dakota
sacked round whites, 70a soc cwt. j;
Idaho sacked Russets No. un-
branded, few sales at $1.2O cwt.
Butter-Market higher. Cream
cry extras, 55 &c; standards, Sic:
extra firsts, 81 4541ac; firsts. 4J0
49c; seconds Al 043c.
Poultry-Alive, lower. Fowls,
13n 20c; springs, 19c; roosters,
l2lsc; turkeys, soc; geese, 19c.
EgSs-Market unsettled. Re
ceipts 1868 cases. Firsts, 4gm52c:
ordinary firsts, 42@ 45c; miscellan-
eous, $50 soc; refrigerator extras,
29%c; refrigerator firsts, 27@
2Si2c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
TODAY'S BEST TMOUGMT

successful is one who has tried, not
cried; who has worked, not dodged who has shoul-
dered. responsibility, not evaded It; who has gotten
under the burden not merely stood off, looking on
giving advice and philosophzing the situation.
The result Of mans work is not the measure Of
success. TO go down with the ship In storm and
tempest Is better than to paddle away to Paradise
in an Orthodox canoe. To have worked is to have
succeeded--we leave the results to time Life is
too short TO gather the Haryest-we only SOW.
Hubbard.