davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

ovan. Clark (2l. Simpson (3). Mensch,
Durity. Ltchheld. Hook. Meyers, Rouda-
bush. Errors-connor. Durity. t2). Hook.
0'Des. Meyers 't2l. Home run-simpson.
Stolen bases-ponovan. simpson, Mensch.
Dnrity. 0'Dea t21; Meyers, Rice. Coleman.
Double play-watt tunassisted). Hits-On
Styles, 9 In 8 innings: OF French. in 7
innings. Hit by pitcher-By French (Cole-
man. Hook O'Dea). by Roudabush Haas.
Struck out-By French. 13. wild pitches
French. Bslk-French. Passed balls-Bangs
t21. Hook. Winning pitcher-Freneh. Losing
pitcher-Roudabush. Umpire-Jaskey.- Time
Of game-2:f5. -
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

sehang. shawkey. Error-Galloway Two-base
hts-Ward, Pfpp. Home run-Baker. sacri.
flee hits-shawkey, Witt (2), Baker, Miller.
Scott l2). Stolen bases-Young, McMiIiau.
Ward. Struck out-By shawkey, 4; By Nay.
ior, l. Bases on balis-By shawkey, 8; By
Nayior, 3. Balk-Naylor. Umplres-Chiii.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

Goals: MaryIand-Broach t3l, Heidlebacn
tel, Lewis; r. p. I.-Kinnear. substitu-
tions; Maryland = Zalzach for sleasman.
Rowe for Marden. Marden for Rowe, VIII
helm for Smith. Lewis for Miller; u. p. L.
sarderson for Stewart. Ward for Hancock,
Erockman for Billmire, Billmire for Brock
man, Hyde for Mcneil. Hancock for Hyde,
Stewart for Downs. Referee : Lescher,
Penn State. Goal umpires-Hockman, Mary
land; Roche. b. P. 1, Timekeepers-Clark.
Maryland; Marburser. B. p. 1. Time of
hslves-Ttirty and twenty-five minutes.
Christian churches are the only
churches taxed in Japan.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

I"thTs.. % IT = y IOtaIs. 81 = T
'Batted for Watson in eighth.
Score by innings:
Dodgers ..... 030 100 1905
Boston ......... OOo 900 90 o.
Runs-Johnston. Myers. Miller Reuther
(2). kopf, South worth. Errors-Johnstoh
Olson. Bceckel. fwO-bas So hit-High. Home
run-Reuther. Sacrifice hit-Grinith. Stolen
hase Nicholson. Struck out-By Reuther
4: by Rudolph Bases on baris-By Reather.
Z; by Rudolph. 4: hy Watson. ]. Cmpires-
0Day and Hart. COO
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

Totals. II 17t26 10l Totals. 81 q Is
'Batted for Shes In third
fIebourveau ont hit by batted ball.
fBatted Tor G. Smith in ninth.
Score bSsinnings:
Giauts ........ 0I5 0oO OIL 20
Philly .....s 200 O01 GA
Runs-Baneroft, Rawlings, Groh, Young
Aeusel. Kelly t3l. SINNERS. Walker WILL
ians. Parkinson. Erro-s-Parkinson. HenIine
Two-base hits-walker. Rawlings. Snyder,
bancroft. Leslie. Home run-Kelly sacri-
nee hit-Henline. stolen bases-Groh, Kelly.
Double plays-J0nnard to Bancroft to KeI-
". Struck out-By Shea. 1: by Meadows
2: by Jonnard. 2. Hit by pitcher--By Smith,
!. Bosses on balls-oa Shea. 8: off Mead
ows. 2; off Jonnard. !. BaIk-Meadows.
umpires-Phirman. Rigler and Mccormick.
Attenda nce-6 00O
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
aALrIMoRE no Send rEAM.

RALTIMORE viii be we'll repre-
sented in the Washington
ladies' bowling tournament. which
will be held the middle of
May at the Recreation Center
bowling alleys. Among the teams
that will roll viii be the Metro
politan and the Opticates of Balti-
more. The latter are In high hopes
Of winning the tournament, for
they have never suffered defeat at
hands Of any of their local op-
ponents.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

sBatted for Edwards in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Georgia Tech. 900 900 oos-s
Georgetown .... 003 010 10x-5
Runs-sheridan, Kenyon 90. Reynolds.
Hyman, Rarron. Ingram. Jennings. Errors
Kenyon. Morgan. Baum. Thompson. Two
base hits Edva rds. Kenyon, Rey-
nclds, Florence. Home run--Sheridan. stoler
base = Kenyon. Sacrifice II. r. Murphy.
Base on balls-on Thompson. 9; OF Hy-
man, !. Hit By pitcher-By Thompson
tsheedy); by Hyman baum. ingram).
Struck out-By Hyman. @: by Thompson. 3.
flower.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
xEsrEaDAx's RESULTS.

xxsrxnDArs RESULTS.
New York. .: Phillses. D.
Brooklyn. 5, Boston, 2
81, Louis Cincinnati frainl.
Pittsbnrgh -Chicsso frzint
ropAY's CAKES.
New York At Philsdelphia,
brooklyn 1t noston.
81. Louis Ut Cincinnati
Piftsbsryh at Chicago
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Standing of the Clubs

YEsrElDAYs RESULTS.
Washington, 10; Boston. o.
lew York. @: Athletics, o.
Dctroit. 8: 81. Louis. s.
ehieago-Cleveland lrainl.
TopAx,s CANES.
Boston at Washington.
Athletics 1t New York.
~. Detroit at st. Louis.
ohieaso at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
BIG LEAGUE SCOUT LIKES WORK
OF @. U. FIRST SACKER.

DA0 LnsA9OE SCOUT LIKES WORN
OF @. Y. FIRST sACkER.
Dave HOLLY. who scours the
brushes for the Boston Red
Sox. gave Georgetown the once
over In the two games with Georgis
Tech. The former st. Louis In
helder 10 said to be watching the
work of Clayton sheedy. the Mas
sachusetts boy who Is performing
At hrst base for the Hilltop gang
Tor the second season. Holly Is
quoted as saying that "Sheedy is
one of the best looking big league
prospects In the collegiate ranks. "
Eddie Lynch and Driscoll of
Catholic University, have been
highly touted to the Red Sox
ivory hunter. who will look over
the Brookland boys when they
make their Northern invasion.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

Totals. 40 13 81 81 Totals. 30 9 a
sBatted for Edwards in ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

Totals. n s27 ~ Totals. .
sBatted for Naylor in eirhth.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

The Grifs troupced Commerce on
the Monument lot yesterday BY a
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

!, McDill. McInerney. schreiner
Smith. and sergt. shriver. coach.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

Bradley School, last years cham
pions. VIII open the school series
with the Brent School tomorrow.
For games. address Mcneil Stone
Bradley School.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-19
What a Real Home
1t Is!

The home is just what faith
er and mother make it. When
mother plays the piano, daugh-
ter a cOrnet, and son the viO-
lin you know what kind of a
father is at the head of that
home. Blessed with common
sense, he is. And he can sit
in his easy chair and get as
much enjoyment out of the mu-
sic his family plays-he gets
as much pleasure out of it as
the folks who spend money on
opera house seats. He knows
that there are too many homes
with the good-for-nothing sort
of music in them, largely be-
cause nobody in those homes
can play a worth while instru-
ment.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-19
ROY GODSEY APPOINTED
AN INSTITUTE LECTURER
He Investigates Farming Conditions
in 3s States in His New
Work.

Roy Codsey, who was appointed in
situ,e lecturer for the State Board of
.aricukure. spent yesterday in Colum-
bia gathering data on the military de.
uarment Of the University for a story
which will soon be published in the St.
Louis Star.
Mr.. Codsey attended the University
f,m 1901 to 1904, with the exception Of
II. yesr 1902, which be spent at vii.
liam level! College.
IL ill continue as a feature writer
,ho sunday edition of the St. Louis
s. : On unectioa with his lecture work
-. ,be Sta ,e Board of Agriculture. He
~. w. ;ns, fin, shed series of articles on
aUby W the In Hersity Wants :s5,OOO,OOO." /"
81, INV work as an agricull ural writer
7 have invest. ,ated farm conditions
.h,or,bout thirty -eight states, including
IT,. from New England to California.
.u , native NJ issourian fram Noda-
- county and ha We selected Missouri
nav field in whic b to writr agricul-
.nr,I s,ories,'' said Codsey yesterday.
"A. a lecturer for th>e State Board Of
Agriculture intend 10 put forth my bess
sgons to encourage better farming
Methods and tie giving of prope- sup.
nor, 10 the state educational in stitu-
: tons"
Sam Gordon of Keytesville. the only
o,ber lecturer for the State Board of
Agriculture, is the oldest county agers
in the Missouri Valley, having firs'
served in this capacity in Pettis County.
He left the work as county agent when
he was selected as farm institute lectur-
In his work for the State Board Of
Agriculture. Mr.. Godsey will speak to
farm organizations throughout the state
from one to three times week.
Il am thoroughly in accord with the
efforts that are being made by the State
Board Of Agriculture, as well as the
College Of Agriculture of the Univer-
siy, to improve farming conditions
through the breeding Of better stock;
for instance. better dairy cattle and bet
Ter beef cattle, as well as breeding a
better grade of hogs and the culling Of
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-19

It cost him some money at
first-for the instruments and
teachers, but he knows that it
is making real men and women
out of his children. 1t is
teaching them to love the good
things of life, and the beau
tiful.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-19

| farm flocks for the purpose of wedding
out the loafers," Mr.. Codsey said.
Il think it important to encourage ey.
'ery housewife to keep a record Of the
number of hens in the flock and the
lumber of eggs gathered daily. I think
it important for every farmer to weigh
thu milk at each milking. In this man.
ner the boarders can be weeded out"
Missouri farmers kndw all this, but
many OF them lack the enthusiasm to
estab iish it as system in their daily
routinie of work. We all know that
prosperity begins where carelessness
stops.
MY chief purpose in ;,ccepting this
position with the State Beard Of Agri-
culture i'm connection with my newsPa-
per work. said Mr.. Godsey, -can be
no other than to cooperate with Jewell
Mayes, secretary of the Stare Board Of
Agriculture and Sam Jordon to create
the enthusiasm to establish system
ahoLS Aht idimcie VI tHC Sdlc VI
that reason, have chosen as my SUBJ
ject 'purebred' farming"
Last Saturday afternoon Mr.. Codsey
spoke TO about 500 farmers at Centralia
in his new official capacity Of lectur-
er for the State Board of Agriculture.
The value Of well prepared seed bed
was discussed. He will speak al
Charleston, January 3, and at Bowling
Green, January 5.
Mr.. Codsey has also published a
series of articles on Southeast Missouri
that are soon to be published in bulle-
tin form by the State Board Of Agricul-
ture. These articles tell Of drainage
work that has been done in that Sec
ton; how more than $l5,0O0,0O0 was
spent and more dirt removed than was
moved in the building of the Panama
Canal. In the series there are articles
bearing upon the soil and climatic con-
,Gfions in the various communities Of
that section as well as concrete examples
sit hied as proof Of the productiveness
Of ,he SOIL
S, ION a story of the $2l 100000 cot.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-19
Grand Pianos for Quality Folks

You know, fine instrument
costs no more at Taylor's than
anywhere else. You can get
cheaper ones elsewhere, without
a doubt. But we have remained
at the Quality post, and Boone
County people who play the
piano themselves people who
know good music, good tone and
action0have shown their ap-
preciation and their confidence.
It will be worth your while to
stop in this week and play some
of these splendid instruments.
Help yourself! The more you p
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-19

ton crop by Mr.. Codsey is to be pub
lished in the Sunday Star, and he will
also prepare a bulletin on the cotton
yield.
4 understand my selection for the
State Board of Agriculture has been
made because Mr.. Jordon is in demand
TO the extent that he is not able to
fill all engagements" said Mr.. Godsey.
1T is not quite possible for me to mea-
sure up to Mr.. Jordon's standard as an
adviser, but ! shall do my best to give
my experience in making investigations
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-19

VIOLINS-Not fiddles merely. Violins
that will improve with playing, as all good
instruments should. We have cheap instru-
ments too, but we will show you the differ
ence. Then you will know exactly what you
are buying. A complete assortment of VIO-
LINS at all prices are here for your selec-
ton. Our advice costs you nothing we
want you fully satisfied with your purchase.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-19

Here in the Taylor Store are gathered together,
for Boone County folks the carefully chosen nstru-
ments of the worlds greatest makers Here they
are-ready to be showed on the trucks and delivered
wherever Good Music is to reign this Christmas, and
for many years to follow. For they are not mere
temporary things-they are lifetime gifts-they
will live as long as those homes hold together
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-19
Another Comet Is Discovered.

Another Comet Is Discovered.
By Uiiised Press.
HnMBURc, Dec. lo-Another comet
has been discovered. DIR. W. Baade Of
the Hamburg Observatory announces his
discovery, declaring the comet may be
seen in western skies headed in a south
eastern direction. This makes the third
comet Of the year, the other two having
been discovered in South Africa-the
Comet Beid on January "a and the
Comet Skjellerup on May IL.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-19
The Piano For Her

is an instrument brought to
Columbia for folks who know
piano value when they play the.
instrument. Sooner or later
cheaply made piano will bring
sorrow and disgust to its
purchaser. A fine piano, on
the other hand, will always be
fine. Built right in the first
place, it will be worth its pur-
chase price for many, many
years.
And so We say, the piano for
her should be selected at Tay-
lor's. Here the great Stein
way, the Chickering and the
Ivers & Pond hold sway. Here
also is the fine Emerson, the
Milton and Schaff, than which
there are no finer instruments
made at the price. Can one
imagine a more complete array
of world-famous instruments?
Few stores in Missouri can
mention in their advertise
ments a like choice of the piano
makers artistry: And yet,
how many Boone County folks
stop to think of the opportun-
ity that is theirs at Taylor's
when they are considering the
purchase of a piano-a life
time purchase?
Stop in at Taylor's and get
acquainted with these fine in
struments-get to know them
for what they really ARE!
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-19

Everything in the way of Good Musical Instru-
ments, from the small boys Mouth Organ to the Re-
producing Grand Piano. Not an instrument in the
Taylor Store but what is good, sound investment
from musicians standpoint. It is Columbias best
opportunity for gift buying, without doubt People
who have bought here in past Christmas seasons will
tell you So They know.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-19
BAND Instruments offer a

Band Instruments offer a
wide choice. The cornet, the
flute, the saxophone, the from
bone, the clarinet-any band
instrument makes a splendid
solo instrument, with piano ac-
commandment, even in an
amateur way. At Taylor's you
can find a good instrument for
that daughter or son of yours.
Make it the greatest Christmas
ever
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-19

Throughout the United States as well as
throughout the state"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-19

for the children 25 and upward No better assortment
anywhere, and no better price or terms.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-19
Famous VictyOLnS and ByunsWickS

are here at Taylor's
in all styles and fin,
ishes that are popular
with Columbia peo-
pie. Small models,
medium size, and
great, handsome in
struments can be,
chosen from the Tay-'
lor stock. VictrolaS
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-19

Help yourself! The you play them the better Tay
or's will like it!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
Cotton Crop One of Smallest But
 Fourth in Value

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.- (By the Associated Press)-This years cotton production is the smallest in 20 years excepting last seasons small crop but based on December first farm prices, it is the fourth most valuable ever grown with an aggregate of S1,134, 60S,356, not including the value of lin ter cotton and cotton seed which will total many millions of dollars more.
 The crop this year was placed to- day by the department of agriculture in it's final estimate of the season, at 4,767 ,262,0 900 pounds of lint which is equivalent to 9,964,O00 bales of 800 pounds gross weight (47S.4 pounds lint and 21.6 pounds of bagging and ties estimated per bale). This final estimate is smaller by I'll 900 bales than any of the government forecasts of the season made from condition re- ports during the g0wing season.
 The farm price of cotton on Decem- Der first average 23.S cents per pound which ranks fourth highest in the his tory of the industry being exceeded only by the price in 1917, 1918, and 1913. rs8l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
Wrecked Steamship
 Orteric Epected
 to Be Total Loss

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12- The British tramp steamer Oteric which went on Fish Rock, jagged point on the California coast line 70 miles north of here in dense fog last night was being pounded deeper into the rocks tonight by heavy ground swells while the steamer Claremont was steaming to San Francisco with 54 members of the grounded ships crew. Twelve of the crew, including Captain Vincent Harper, remained on board to await an appraisal of the damage to the vessel by government experts on board the coast guard cutter Shaw nee.
 Wireless messages sent out by the Orteric today indicated that she will be total loss. Shelies in an exposed position and while the sea has been fairly calm, there is apparently no likelihood that she can be pulled off.
 The Orteric was on her way from San Francisco to Eureka to load lum- Der for the far east.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
Ouch! BaCkaChe! Rub Lumbago or From Back

An! Pain is gone! St. Jacobs oil acts almost like magic / Quickly?-Yes. Almost instant re- lief from soreness, stiffness, lame ness and pain follows a gentle rub ping with St Jacobs Oil.
 Rub this soothing. penetrating oil right on your painful back, and relief comes. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless bacllache. lumbago and sciatica cure which newer sdisappoints and doesn't burn. the skins
 Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous stitches. In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back. because it won't hurt or he stiff or lame. Don't suf- fer. Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St Jocobs oil from your druggist now and get this lasting re- lief.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
ALLIED BREAK
 IN PREPARATION
 PROBLEM WORSE
Proposal to Cancel French Debt to Britain Believed
 to Be Premature

LONDON, Dec. 12.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The collapse of the allied premiers' negotiations here, it is becoming evident, was even more complete than at. first supposed, since the development which has been seiz- ed upon by the optimistic, namely, the scrapping of the Balfour note; by Great Britain, is now said to have been acclaimed prematurely. Premi- CT Minister Bonar Law admitted as much in the house of commons this afternoon and from other sources it is learned that the haste on the part of the continental press to consider Lord Balfour's utterance as thing of the past is unwarranted
 It is stated that MT. Bonar Law. in talking with the other allied premiers only indicated that Lord Palfour's principle (refusal to consider any re- mission of the war debts) could be superseded as Great Britain's contri- button to a general European settle ment of the war debts and reparations questions, but with definite gain for Britain in view and not merely be- cause she wished to be generous
 The British policy is said to be cen tered on reestablishment of trade and commerce, stabilization of exchange and bringing to an end the almost con- tinuous allied conferences and dis putes over reparations and war debts.
 The pessimists believe that such stabiliZation of Europe's economic life would not be realized through Brit aims cancellation of the debts due her if at the same time the French were permitted to carry out coercive measures to obtain their indemnity from Germany
 According to the official view, the British are willing to make great sac rifices, but the other allies also must sacrifice some of their interests.
 Unless Great Britain sees an ulti- mate gain through the policy of can cellation, it is stated, the government could not carry out such a program, for the British taxpayers would rebel at having to shoulder the debts with out benefit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13

been favorite place with escaped criminals and fugitives.
 'In almost any European country she probably would be identified. Italy would offer the only comparative safety in Europe, as extradition from that country always has been difficult
 Extradition Difficult
 My belief, however, is that she headed straight into Mexico and is there long before this. Locating her there will not be. the only difficulty. Getting her back in view of the lack of extradition agreements would be complicated. And the opportunities for safe hiding there are many.
 'It is mighty seldom, however, that an escaped convict finds permanent safety. Once in a while man is bagged after 10 or 15 years. Recap lures after two or three years are ire quent They are mighty few who, af- ter few months or a year or two, do not return to the States if not to their old haunts.
 An instance of how captures are effected after long chases is that of Schmidt and Kaplan, whom I arrested three years after the blowing up of the Los Angeles Times. One of them we got on Broadway, the other on a little island up near Tacoma, Wash.
 All Services Help
 Another celebrated case was that of the fellow wanted in connection with the disappearance of a Montreal theatre owner-Small, believe his name was. A Burns operative located him in a little town away up in Ore gon.
 "The coordination, established be- tween federal, state. county and nun icipal authorities by the Federal Blu reau of Identification now makes it virtually impossible for anyone so to change or disguise themselves as to escape identification. Bertillon meas urements sometimes err.
 Physical characteristics covered by those measurements change But fin gerprints remain unchanged through out life and they will make it possi- ble to identify Mrs. Phillips when she is located or ventures back into the States again-whether next year or 10 years from now"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
Russia Continues
 to Protest Being
 Ignored on Issue

LAUSANNE, Dec. 12.-(By the As sociated Press) - Progress is being made by the experts representing Turkey and the allies in arranging the conditions under which the Bos- phorus and the straits of the Darda- nelles are to be used by merchantmen and ships of war
 Russia, however, continues to pro- test against being systematically "shut out" of the straits negotiations. The soviet delegation following to- days meeting of the experts, issued a statement declaring it would address a communication to the president of the conference opposing the arbitrary procedure of the experts the Russians deeming the procedure contrary to the rules of the conference and in vio- lation of the conditions under which they were invited to Lausanne.
 The statement said the Russian ex- perts had desired the opportunity to- day to discuss the question of the de- militarization of the straits, but that the allies told them this question ex- clusively concerned the entente pow CTS and Turkey.
 The Russians also protested that notifications have been introduced into the project for fixing the straits regime, without previously consulting them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
Wednesday Morning, December E, 1922

Salisbury's eyes filled with tears and she fell into the arms of her mother, who has been with her constantly dur ing the trial, which began last Mon day. She thanked each juror, as did her mother
 Erickson was shot while in a local railway office, where he was employ ed. According to his dying statement as read at the trial. the shooting oc- cured when he turned to pick up letter for Miss Salisbury, his sweet heart Three bullets entered his body
 The defense contended the shooting was accidental through the quick dis charging of an automatic pistol.