davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-09
TAX TO RAISE
SOLDIERS BONUS
House Majority Committee Mem.
bers Agree To Discard Foreign
Debt Source

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. = The
funds for the soldiers bonus will be
raised through taxation under the
present plans of the majority mem
bers of the house ways and means
committee, according to information
given today after those members dis
cussed the whole bonus situation in
executive session.
1t was stated it was not The purpose
to depend on any part Of the interest
OF principal of foreign debts for the
bonus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-09
NO, LAST NIGHT WASN'T
COOLEST OF THE WINTER

Although to many persons the
temperature last night seemed the
lowest of the winter, the official
thermometer, as reported by j. M.
Bryan, observer, registered two de-
grees above the lowest or "a degrees
The stiff breeze made the cold pene-
trate houses, as well as clothing IN
dleations this afternoon were that
much pleasantel temperatures are ON
tap.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-09
GERMAN DYES I'M cHlNA

PEkiN, Feb. 8.-The present low
value of the mark is helping the Ger
man dye trade in China. The China
section of the federation of British
industries is protesting that, the Brit
ISL dye trade IS being shut Out by the
recovery of the German dye monopoly
in this country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-09
"IMMORTALS" STuMpED

PARIS, Feb. 8. The famous
"immortals' of the Academic Fran
calse, who are compiling the great
French dictionary, have met a snag
in the word "incongelable," which
means incapable of being frozen. Is
there anything that cannot be frozen,
they want to know?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-09
THE STANDARD
BETTER GOODS, MORE GOODS,
LOWER PRICES THAN IN


DE EN- 1SNDD, biONI@ oOoDOs
| LOWER PRICES THAN IN
! YEARS.
At l5c. Genuine Silver King
| Mattress Ticking; regularly 25c.
| At 49e. Highly mercerized Table
/ Damask; beautiful patterns, "a
| inhes wide.
| At 98c. Fine highly mercerized
Table Damask; two yards wide;
value $3.50.
At $1.00. Genuine Duplex Win
/ dow Shades, Z feet long, white
| and green; value $50.
At Csc. Opaque Window Shades;
solid green; complete with all
fixtures.
At 38e. Over two thousand yarads
! Colored Voiles; SO inches wide;
value soc.
At 25c. Plain and Fancy Crepes;
full width; most of them reduc-
/ ed from soc.
AT 25c. Great variety of pretty
Cretonnes; full width; values up
to soc.
At 1895. Choice of one thousand
pairs Mems fine Dress Shoes;
all are made with Goodyear
welts; values up to $500.
AT $3.95. Choice of our stock of
Ladies' fine Shoes; values up to
$3.50.
AT 95c. Fine pure Thread Silk
Stockings, black, white and
brown; values up to $3.50.
At l5c. Choice of one big lot of
narrow Leather Belts; ali 25c
At 25c Choice of big lot of Mems,
Women's and Children's Gloves.
values.
At 98c Mems Madras and Per-
Gale Shirts; new, fresh goods;
values up to $1.50.
At G9c. Mems Standard Under
wear Shirts and Drawers; all
sizes; value $l.00.
Az Sil9. Mems Night Shirts Of
Outing Flannel; all sizes; value
$3.50.
AT Csc. Women's Outing Night
Gowns; all sizes; values up to
$3.50.
At soc. Children's. Night Gowns
OF outing flannel; values up to
$I00.
At 38c. Boys Extra Heavy Hose;
triple knee, heels and toes;
sizes up to II.
At 25c. Mems Iron Socks; guar
anteed to give perfect service;
all colors.
At 25e. Misses fine Stockings of
Isle thread; Xxi ribbed; values
up to soc.
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth ST. Next Bank of Commercs
AMERICUS, CA,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-09
COMPETITION GONE.
BARBER SHOP CUTS
PRICE OF SLAVES

HIGHLAND, Feb. 8.-Shaves have
been reduced from 20 cents to Is
cents lin Richland. All other barber
shop prices remain the same as be-
fore, for the present AS a rule
competition cuts the prices, but for
once it worked the other way. One
of Richards two barber shops closed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-09
BUDDHISM IN HUNGARY.

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Feb. 8. =
Interest in the teaching of Buddha
is developing here, through the me-
dunn of spirtualism. A girl has
been found here through whose lips
Buddha himself is said to deliver his
sayings to the awestruck audience.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-09

its doors Jan. 81 and Immediately
the remaining shop, owned by D. L.
Hogg, announced the above redue-
ton, with assurance of cuts later in
all other work
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-09
INTERIOR BILL REPORTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. S-The In
terror department appropriation bill
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Righthanders Will
Monopolize Center
OF Arena To-day

One swallow doesn't make a summer
nor one victory earn baseball series.
Yet it must be admitted that John Joseph
McGraw has established both mat ne
matical and moral advantage for the
nonce. To retain the worlds champion
ship he has only to score three more
victories. To unnorse him Huggins
must win four games. Higgins opened
with his main trump, Joe Bush, the
champion pitcher of the American
League. McGraw countered with Art
Nehf and won-by little assistance on
the part of Pat Ryan, who was not seri-
ously regarded as q series possibility.
Huggins showed not only Bush, but
Waite Hoyt, another main dependence
as well, SO that here all the advantage
for the time at least seems to rest with
McGraw.
There is little doubt that Hugsins
this afternoon will come back with Bob
Shawkey. McGraw will have to use a
right -hander, either McQuillan or Scott.
One further advantage Mac has is that
he does not have to codger his brains
as to whether Huggins will use right
handler or southpaw. Higgins has
oiS ohc eoetApa", -elty " Doui, ana
as he has not used him at all during
the championship season it is not likely
the youngster will be called upon in
the current season unless perhaps to
iinIsh up some game lost beyond ap-
parent recall.
Certain it is the champions of the
american League may expect pIenty
OF curve pitching. McGraw tipped his
mitt to that fact yesterday. Nehf and
Ryan threw little else than curves. And
truth TO tell it seemed the proper medi-
cine to still the war clubs of the Yam
KEGS. Jess Barnes "curved" the Yanks
out OF the blue ribbon a year ago.
After viewing the apparent helplessness
OF the Hugmen against curves yester-
day one is forced to wonder what has
become of the curve ball artists Of
the American League.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

Here goes nuthin',s grunted Frank
rrlsch, as ne scared over and upward
after the flying sphere. He clutched
1t with perhaps the last fingers he had
1t was one of the greatest diamond
rooberies ever perpetrated in broad
daylight.
That catch nearly killed Miller Hug
gins, who was coaching at first base.
"All right, all right!' said the Dusty
Miller in q disguised tone. .lf that's
the way they're going to play, give
them the game, we don't want it,
But that was not the only stirring stab
the Giants made at Yankee hits during
the melee. The first hair raising clutch
was staged by Bancroft In the third
inning. when he dashed out into center
field and took a high fly from Joe Bush
while on the dead run for the fence
Young's grab of Scott's liner was the
next heartbreaker for the Yankee clan,
and the final blow was the snaring Of
Bob MeusePs liner by Frank Frisch in
the ninth inning.
Assault Concentrated
The Giant assault on the Yankee
stronghold was concentrated in the
eighth inning. After Bancroft and
Groh singled Frisch drove clean blow
to left, but Bannie had such a whole
some dread of Bob Meusers throwing
arm that he halted at third, leaving the
bases filled with none out. Says Irish
Meusel to Bob Meusel, "Ill put this one
where you won't throw anybody out"
Irish spanked the ball to center, and
two runs rushed over the pan to tie
the score. That gave Ross Young his
final chance to juggle the fortunes of
war He drove out long sacrifice
hy and the game was laid away on the
ice. in the Giant refrigerator.
The seventh stanZa was stirring.
With one man down the Giants filled
the bases on three scratchy hits off
Bush. Art Nehf was removed from
the pastime and Earl Smith sent up to
bat for the pitcher. This "Oil" Smith
person is no timid gent. He packs
mean wallop, almost as mean as the
cud Of cut plug he chews upon. If
Joe Bush had been given his choice,
"Oll' would have been way down on
the list of persons welcome at such
moment. However, there he was. and
something had to be done about it.
Smithy did it all himself. He hit into
a double play, via Scott, Ward and
plpp, the last-named making a dainty
dig for Wards low throw for the final
out of the play and the inning.
SO there it is. The Yankee pitch
ing ace was taken by the McGraw
joker. The boasted defense of the
Giants was punctured in three separate
spots. The Clan McGraw gathered
eleven blows from the alleged super
pitching of the Yankee staff, while the
"Lost Battalion" of Giant hurlers, rep
resented by Nehf and Ryan, held the
hopeful Hugmen to seven safeties.
The dope may work out in the long
run, but in short series anything can
happen, and frequently does.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Patton Succeeds Palm
In State Backfeld

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 4.-Fac
ing the loss of Mike Palm, quarterback
who received a broken bone in his
ankle last Saturday, Penn State coaches
were encouraged this afternoon when
Johnnle Patton, Sewickley boy who was
thlrd-strlng quarterback last season.
reported in noleskins once more. PAT.
ton looked good at the start of the sea-
son and then was forced to give nm
football because of eye truble, the re-
osuit of an attack of 'fu' during the
summer.
The injury to Palm was too much for
John and he decided that he was fit
enough to get beck into togs. 1t will
take him few days to get back into
condition, and Bezdek has put him at
the helm of the third team temporarily,
Patton is southpaw and he has had a
lot Of good experience in running a
team, so that he may be able to fill the
breach until Palm is once more able to
return to the lineup. Gregory, substi-
tute halfback, was ried out at quarter
on the second team to-day, and looked
promising also, while Kerstetter is be-
ing given every chance to make good on
the first team
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Baltimore Takes
Opener of Series
With St. aul, 9-4l

BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.--Banging out
fifteen base hits and overcoming a
three-run lead, which st. Paul gained
in the first three innings, the Orioles,
champions of the International League,
crushed the American Association flag
winner in the opening game of "the
little world series" here this after
noon, 8 to d.
With the score standing to 4 in
the seventh inning, McAvoy, of the
Birds, broke UP the game by crashing
home run into the right field bleach
ers,. scoring both Bentley, who had
doubled, and Boley, who had walked.
In an effort to check the slugging of
the Birds Manager Kelly, of st. Paul,
called out five pitchers. Sheehan, hurl-
ing ace of the Saints, was knocked from
the hill in the fifth inning. Hall, Mar
tin, Merritt and Rogers followed in
succession. All were hit hard, and Mer-
ritt was actually knocked from the box
after he had pitched to one batter,
bentley driving a liner back at him,
which cut deep cash in his cheek
He was taken from the field.
Jack Bentley, Orioe southpaw,
pitched the entire game. The Saints
piled up an early lead by hitting him
hard in the first three innings. but after
the Birds tied the score in the fourth
he settled down and held the visitors
safe.
There was bad blood between the
teams and the game was marred by fire.
quent arguments. Umpire Murray got
in bad with the Baltimore crowd by
several decisions on the bases, and he
was the target for two pop bottles
hurled from the right field pavilion.
Arguing over the decisions, Lawry, Of
Baltimore, was ordered out of the game
and then off the bench. Porter re-
placed him in left
The official attendance was announced
as S,35S. The game was played under
perfect weather conditions, hundreds
of the fans sitting in their shirt
sleeves.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
II An, Confident We'H
Win IL, the Series, -
Says Johy, McCra,U

Yes. | think he lost some. He had
the series" said Manager McGraw
right after the game, "but no more
so than | was. I've felt all along
that we have the better team and
that If we got any pitching we'd
win. Nehf and Ryan both deserve
a lot of credit for the way they
pitched to-day, although Nehf came
near beating himself. He'd have
had that man easy going to second
in the seventh inning if he had
made a good throw" (This play
was scored as sacrifice hit and an
error instead of force and an
error which it really was,)
did Bush lose some of his stuff
in the eighth inningw continued
McGraw in response to question.
Yes. | think he had some. He had
had hard game to pitch. We had
had men on bases in a majority of
the innings.
"Groh fooled lot of them to-
day, | guess, with the kind of ball
he played and wasn't as much all
in as they thought. No, haven't
decided yet whom I'll pitch to-mor-
row. | never announce that the
day before, Then whoever has to
pitch doesn't worry about it over
night. All of my pitchers are
fresh and strong, SO why shouldn't
we VIM"
"The fighting power of the
Giants carried them to victory"
McGraw continued "The man who
has the best fighters wins the most
ball games.
"Joe Bush was working fine. al
though don't believe he had much
stuff on the ball, so / told the
boys, after the Yanks had made
two runs, to just try to meet the
ball--just to stick out their bats.
That's what they did in the
eighth inning, and that proved nv
belief that Bush was using moth
ing but speed.
"I'll admit we had the breaks of
the game, and that the Yanks
might have had five runs but for
some lucky sensational plays.
"And, say-I'm right proud of
my team. They're never beaten
until they're unconscious"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Totals. s4sl527lai Totals. sise24Il

Two base hits-Boone. sheehan, Hen
dryx, Walsh Bentley. Boey Dresser.
Three base hit--Riggert Home run---Mc-
Avoy. sacrifices---Goivin, Boone MaAvny.
Maisel. Porter. jacobson. Bases on balls
on Bentley, 2; off Sheehan Q; off Hail. i;
OF Martin. /. Hit by pitcher--By Bentley
tHendryD. Struck out-By Bentley, S:
by Sheehan, 2. Left on bases Baltisncre
10; ST, Paul, 8. Umpires-Derr behind
bat, Murray on bases. Tifne---2;45.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
II admit Defeat
For One Day OnIy,''
Says Miller Huggirts

The midget manager of the dis
comfited American League cham
pions emerged from the Yankee
clubhouse about half hour after
Frank Frisch had quelled the
threatened Yankee riot in the
ninth inning. Putting his hands
on his hips and surveying the sur
rounding scenery with an apprais-
glance, the lightweight leader ad-
mitted defeat
"Yessir!" said the chief of staff
of the organized forces of the Pay
ing Oolonels, Il admit defeat-for
one day only! I'm not going to
say anything about the game. You
were there. You saw it just as
we'll as / did. I'll concede you just
one thing, and that is, they won
the game. By golly we should
have had that game sewn up SO
tight that the package would never
have opened. Well, it's over. I'm
not worrying about what's past.
1t just means we have to win an
extra game and know the boys
who can do it,"
The midget manager further
said that Battling Bob Shawkey
would be in there to-day shooting
against the joyful Giants. BE
lieve me, Bob is a different pitcher
from the one they faced last year.
This is the best year he has ever
had, think. look for him to even
up the series. And don't think
that Joe Bush is through just be-
cause he lost to-day's game. He'll
be back again shortly with more
stuff. l don't want to say any
thing at all about the breaks in
the game. Some fellows seem to
think the Giants got the breaks
to-day. If SO we may get them
tomorrow That business evens
up as general rule. Better luck
tomorrow. Good night
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Ryan Has Long War,n-Up
Before Replacing NeIlf

The pitching situation was certainly
topsy-tarvy yesterday. Arthur Nehf
had been going very badly toward the
end Of the championship season, and
when the game started McGraw had
Bill Ryan warming up in the hull pen
for sudden rescue. Miller Huepins
had no such relief ready for Joe Bush,
the leading hurler of the America1,
League, yet it was Bush who was even
tually knocked out. Nehf was retired
Tor strategicai purposes only, after
holding the yanks to six hits in seven
innings. The ''reductio ad absurdumn
OF the pitching argument was that
Mays warmed up in the first and sew
enth innings of the game, but Hoyt
went to the rescue when Bush was
overwhelmed,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Mines Made 90 or so Runs in
Old Days Complains the Old Soak
By Don Marquis

sgH f1iS
feller," remarked the Soak
struggle in the worlds sseries
when youngster l play with flat bat and
feler made tally he the
fence with his jackknfe sixty eighty
tales the afternoon
But everything has changed a young
here Eighteenth has done it, It's maxim
weakings of the
and all this here bootleg stuff IF they straight
drunk when feller
he enough themselves in
vol
II don't know what
like don't When there at the
ball grounds heaved sigh don't
has went to the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
BY John kieran

NICK Altrock was welcomed by the
assembled multitude when he appeared
on the field and went through his conf
cal stunts with Al Schacht. but when
ne donned mufti and strolled through
the grandstand during the game. hard
~ a soul recognized him. He wore
the same pair Of ears, too, which makes
1t still more strange.
Pancho Snyder drilled hole in Joe
Dugan with hot grounder in the sec
ond. Joey caught it as if handling an
ee,lght-lnch shell as it emerged from
the tn mouth Of field piece. He held his
hands in front of him in self-defense
and the ball lodged in his glove.
This "Meusel to Meusel. and Irish To
Bob" stuff didn't materiaiize durino no. ~ " .
game until Yankee Bob singled to Giant
Irish IN the seventh inning.
Babe Ruth fell before Nehf and RYAN
on strikes, but he also inserted a fine
~ single that sent Dugan across the
plate in the sixth with the first run of
the game. By and large, however, it
was not q good day for the Bamhino
tie can do better, and perhaps he will.
In the seventh the Giants got three
successive singles that served only TO
fii the bases. and in the eighth inninr
this peculiar feat was duplicated. This
s either the height or the depth Of
something or other in the baseball
world.
!, Wally P,pp was famed by Nehf in
Ihe fourth, and the Bambino was
doubled as he tried to steal on the
same play. This double execution ey-
tinguished the flames Of hope in yam
kee breasts.
Bill Ryan gets credit for the psma
put somehow the crowd thought that
LII Arthur Nehf pitched we'll anonot
to win. The Yanks earned only one rn,,
OFF him, and his supporting cast aar.
nered three tallies the inning aftor no
was relieved. Records don't count 60
much when you see how they are made.
Irish Meusel got only one safe blow
IN the game, but he made il count II
scored two runs for the Giants Rob
got two for the Yanks, and one OF then,
went to waste.
Ryan acquitted himself nobly, at Tint
lie Tanned Whitley Witt and Babe Ruth
IN the eighth, even though the mir-htv
=. Herman cast an asparagus look at
biii hiem when he called that third
strike. Fipp got the only hit in twn
innings off the Holy Cross twirler.
Waite Hoyt came into the nast;ra
with the bases ;filled and mons out ia
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Picked Up at Polo Grounds

the eighth. After Young had deliy-
cred a sacrifice fly the Flatbush finger
turned on the steam and famed both
Kelly and Stengel.
Ross Young was called out on strikes
IN the fourth and he almost got a
fourth strike on Casey Stengel. Young's
Tying bat fell just over the topnotch Of
Stengel, who was waiting to bat. The
Ancient Mariner asked Young to let
MN 1--we at least until the end of the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
DIR. Clark Wins Handicap

LAT0NIA, KY, Oct. 4.--Dr. Clark,
running in the colors of Nose Gold
blatt, and who the wise ones thought
could not go a route, won the Sinton
Hotel Handicap here this afternoon. at
a mile and seventy yards, defeating
who was second; Lady
who was third, and Startle.
who was unplaced, to say nothing Of
Best Pal itand Guy, also unplacsd.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

American Leaguers Are Outhit l l to Z. but They
Field Perfectly, While the Impregnable Defense
of Clan McCraw Errs Three Occasions
By John kieran

just out OF Spite the dippy the
bust right in the thronged
into the old Polo Branerd Meteor
whizzed out behind his
fast balls The Giants couldn't the much
less hit it with bat Then the eighth Yankee star
was knocked hurting through empty space.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11

j. . = ..
Ell "a de julio pr6ximo pasado en-
la calle Ernesto Sierra, Santurce, ell
individuo Mariana Sanchez, residente
en- la calle Blanca Sierra, 1Santurce,
acometio y agredi6 con los punos a la
Sra. Angela Aquino. Denunciado an
te la Corte Municipal por un delito
de acometmiento y aggression grave,
fue sentenciado en- el dia de aver a
$4,000 de multa.
Antonio Morey, a quien la policia
de Santurce sorprendio en- el patio de
Ia casa del Dr. Margarida, sta en- la
calle Duffaut, Santurce, fue senten-
ciado en- ell dia de aver por la Corte
Municipal, de esta ciudad, 80 dias
de carcel. .Ga
Ell 5 de los corrientes los guardias
Remedio Lopez, 33, y Nazario Miriam
da, 6, ocuparon en- poder del indivi-
duo Nicolas Velez, Is litros de ron
cana. Llevado ante ell Comisionado
de la Corte Federal, lie fue exigida al
Velez una fianza de $250.00 para su
libertad provisional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11
:DE|+SDE UTUADO
= filfa .lI
Pc auerO en- Ia brecha.

Despues de haber librado .activas
campalas .desde las columnas. de este
tfiafiO, crein0S un deber acallar nues-
ira voz, para dejar que la prensa To-
cad Sc eneargara de 10 que sobre nues-
atra sociedad hubiese que tratar.
Pero una veZ que estamos huerfa-
mos de- vocer0s locales, gracias la
indiferencia. ,conQue ell pdblico paga
los esfuerz0s de entusiastas j6venes
que Sc inician en- la noble profession
del periOdiSmo, volvemos alZar
nuestro grito. contando con la hOspi-
talidad de este peri0dico, para fusti-
gar los que clio sean merecedores.
Ell pan q la cdlne.
Hace mucho tempo que el pan ia
bricadO en- esta ciudad es de insufri-
bic calidad FL pGblico Sc We obligado
a consumir el elaboradO en- Adjuntas,
nues ell de nuestraS tahonas no tiene
lfmite en- cuanto pesimo Sc refiere.
Todo hace pensar que, o los operarios
son incapacitados para ell oficio o las
harinas demas materiales usadOs
son de claSe inferior, siendo la culpa
Ell este case toda de los duenOs de
panaderfaS. Sobre la carne diremos,
por hoy, que el precio de % centa-
vos a que Sc eXpende, constituye una
exploitation que solo puede ser con-
sentida por pueblOs impreparados pa
IA defender sus derechos.
Los muchdchOs q la p0licfG.
Con pesar nos vemos compelidos
lamar la atenci6n de nuestros encar-
gados del Orden. hacia la conducta
observada por los ninos, que por es-
tar ahora en- vacaciOnes. han conver-
lido las GALES Ell sitios de tertulia v,
campos de base ball.
EXiste una Ordenanza municipal que
hace responsible los padres tuto-
res de las travesuras de memories. La
policfa debe denunciar sin contempla
clones. a todos los padres que faltan
q sus deberes como tales, permitiendO
que sus hijos campeen como tfteres
vulgares sin respeto a NADIA nj ma
die. Creemos que tan pronto sean lie
vados a la corte v multados unos
cuantos padres, los otros meteran en
cintura sus tiernos reto1os...
Pdgdnini..