davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Totals. ~ 10 10 II 10 5
sBatted for Mann In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Wingo In the ninth inning
fBatted for Keck In tho sixth inning.
Slated for Luque In the ninth inning.

st. Louis. 8 o o 90 5I2
Cincinnati ........1 1 0 o o I 8 o 4-1o
Two base hits-Fonseca 2, Stock Three
base hits-Bottomley, North. 8toicn bases
Smith. Schultz. Sacrifces-Bohne. Ksck,
Stock, Schultz 2. Double piays--Keck. Cav
eney and Dsabcrt: Hornsby and Bottomiy.
Left on baHes-St. Louis, 4: Cincinnati, 10.
Bases on baiis--on Keck. 1: off Marble. 1:
of Sell, +; off North. I: Struck out-By
2-3 innings; OFF North. in 1 Is innings;
off sherdel, . In inning; off Keck. 0 In
In eighth) off Luque, In 2 innings frt
by pitcher--By Sell. 1 (Harpsr) Passed ball
Ainsmith. WinnMs pitcher--Seli Losing
pitcher-Kcck. Umpires-Moran and Quig-
ley Time OF gnme--2 hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Left on bases--New York, 5; Philadelphia,
s. Two base hits--Snyder. Kelly. Home run
-Mauscl. Sacrifice hits-Lee, Parkinson Z.
stolen hase--Bancroft. Double piays--Frisch.
Bancroft and Kelly: Parkinson and Wright
stone Bases on bails-Off McQuillan. 2;
Oft Ring. /. Struck out-By McQuiilan, 4;
- hour and "A minutes. Umpires-Kiem
and Mccormick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Totals. "a . 1929 Il 1 Totals. IS 3 10 30 IL o
sTwo out when winning run was scored.
Washington -. 0 0 OF o.
New York ..... 0 o 0 0 Is
Two base hits-Rice. Jones o Home rum
Rice. Observation-Disclosures. Dugan Double
plays-Harris. Peckinpaugh and Judge 2.
Lett on bases-New York. q: Washington
Q. Bases or bails-off Jones. 3: Off Mo-
cridse. 2. Struck out-By Jones. 4. by Mo-
rrdge, J. Tmpires-Nailin and Connolly.
Time OF game hour and IS minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Oldring a Manager.

RICHMOND, va. Sept. s.--Rube Old
ring. former American League player.
has signed contract TO manage the
richmond club of tho Virginia League
next season. Owner James Grass an
nounced to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Totals. 81 8 8 81 Il ol

Totals. 80 = u II OF
Ran for McInnis In the ninth inning
tBatted for Edwards in the ninth inning.
Cleveland ....... 0 1 0 o la
Chicago ......... 0 0 0 0 o o.
Sacrifice hist. Blankenship 2. Collins,
Stephenson, Jameson. Two base hits--Mos-
III. Stephenson. Stolen bases-,Johnson,
Shelly. Home run--Wood. Double play
Edwards, WambsRanss and Mcrnnis. Struck
out-By T. Bankenship. !: by Edwards, 1;
by Uhle. I. Bases on balls--Off T. Blanken-
ship. 81 OFF Edwards. o. Hits-off Ed
wards, IN innings: off Uhlo, I In in
Ming. Umpires-Owens and Dinneen. Time
OF ganr-i hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Those Pennant Races.

both Of the big
such matters
with
nv opinion cling
on their the
started their reorganization earlier
mig the pennant.
Despite In
American
They
pitchers machine
anything that would for souls
the main inspiration for profess
worlds 1t looks
the would Come under the wire in the last
Srive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
international League.


Jersey City. 10: Baltimore, 4.
Reading, O. Newark, T.
Rochester 10: Buffalo, 3.
Toronto, IL; Syracuse, 3 (first camel.
Tronto. 4: Syracuse. (second game).
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Reading at Newark.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Toronto at Syracuse (two).
Rochester at Buffalo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Totaisb3 s 1894 II q Totals. ~ q II 80 is 3
zone out whom winning run was scored,
fBaited for O'Nei IN the ninth inning.
ming.
Boston ... ooiOi GA 90 o o 0--5
brooklyn ...... 00O21 o. o . o o o f--6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
srcoND GAME.


Two nas WHEN winning run was scored.
ffiasted for Quinn ~ me eighth inning.
tflatted Tor Mitchell IN the eighth Inning.
bottom s.sess' '..9... ... Q 3 Is
Home ran-walkar, Two base hits-pykes.
Welch. stolen hasea--I. Harris. sacrifices
Galloway. Hausrr, Quinn. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 3 Boston, y EaFea on balls
orr Rnmfnsi. 4. struck cut-~By Rommei. III
~ Quinn. r. W Ferguson. J.. Hitr-On
Qnrrn IN : inulnEa OF Ferguson. none IN
/ inning winning pltrhsr--Eerguson. I'm
plres--tfiiAebrand and Evans. Time o. game
- hour and l. minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
A Bit Hypocritical Here.

The Boxing Commission should
DempseyWil bout there be all
bout should be sanctioned the bout which
this hard possible
have been told that this quiet opposition
Boxing Commission that the
noory that might result
the abolition professional boxing Perhaps
should be sanctioned and held
really wanted bout is legal u.s.
the Boxing Commission conditions
champion
hit Dempsey the
boxing Wills
They that the quite
picking pin
me the boxing
theory the Boxing Commission that the winner
dotic
that gentleman knocked
Personally think
but think
that Dempsey
held decidedly
that 8 anything the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Customers Getting Peevish.

There accumulation peevishne against the
fesnal boxing constantly labor
under
that football checkers
slaughter.
Then there seeking
swallowed
that maintained the
the would be the first the oos when the
There
fewer the followers other
sport However is neither
regard boxing fghtingf by the longer
uger entertainment that
which complaining
harm community the other hand claim of its
do that does particular that 1T has
moral little stiffness lives?
Not all gather boxing
has it does deserving
abolition
drawing
ing high
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

mind the regulation
Perhaps Boxing Commission
anybody could do consideration
interested
seeking graded
below the liberal inel
Commission has its with solemnity
absence recall
the fight by its serious eds
al
which ordered ed
commission
this of seats Why
OF the mpunious Perhaps
has been tried for the relief of the needy Perhaps
pionship bout is just what they suffering
1t quite that
civil penal codes constitutions
lives They make their
large for Jack Dempsey healthy is
merely hazdng the opinion that the Boxing
Many beginning to ask How does the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
BOSTON fAA
Totals. BE- / 8 ga 1s B

Totals. 80 3 u II
.Batted for Pennock In the eighth inning.
fBaiied for Mitchell In the eighth inning.
PHILADELPHIA ..... I o o 0 Is
Boston ............o o o o o o IL
sacrisIces-perISins ?. Galloway. Dykes
Double piays--cailoway, Galloway and
Hauser, O'Rourke. Pratt and Burns. Left
81, bases-Phila delphia. S; Boston. q. Bases
on halls-Off ogden, 4; off Pennock, o.; off
riercy. 1. Struck out-By pennock, .. Hits
OF pcnnock, in innings: off Pfcrcy,
in / inning. HIT by piteher-By Ogden,
,purnsl Wild pitch-Ogden. Losing
pgtcher-Pennock. rmpires-Evans and Hil-
debrand. Time OF enme-i hour and 10
minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

arANpING or THE cLups.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

stein claims. Einstein had foretold that, on such an occasion, certain stars that group about the sun would seem to be displaced to a certain measure. He had announced the amount of this displacement. Only with the sun blinded in eclipse could proper photographs be made.
 -Four powerful Einstein cameras, specially designed and constructed for this occasion, were used in get ting the photographs" explained Prof. Campbell "Twslve plates were exposed during the total eclipse to record faint stars around the sun. One plate shows S2 stars:
 Last May and June the same num- Der of plates were exposed with the same instruments from the island of Tahiti.
 ''It is in a comparison of these two star groups, one taken with the sun and one taken without the sun, that the proof lies. This should show whether the suns influence dis placed the star images of September 21 in the manner and to the extent specified by Einstein.
 Several months must elapse be- fore we can measure and calculate the distances involved"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

ROME, Dec. 14.-American play. wrights, here is your chance. No less a person than Eleanora Duse wants a play by an American dramatist.
 'I want to go to America because it is the land of optimism and of the future. And want an American play because I believe in America the drama of the future is to be found .'
 The most tragic woman in stage history pronounced these words, her sad eyes lighted by a smile as they looked into the future.
 Duse begins a Rome engagement in January. It was her hope to have an American play for her next Italian appearance, but she has not been successful.
 Must Continue lbsen
 'I shall have to continue in Ibsen, but shall not be happy until get an American play" she says. "Nor shall I feel truly happy until I have seen the young actresses in America who I understand are influencing American drama more than any other thing"
 The return of Madame Duse to the stage after nearly Is years'> retire ment has brought her and her shat tered romance and career once more into the public eye.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
ELEANOR DUSE WANTS TO VISIT
 AMERICA IN PRODUCTION FROM :.
 PEN OF AMERICAN PLAYWRIGHT

Her hair white as snow, her face lined with years and sorrows she offers a contrast to all stage tradi- tions-for she uses no makeup, even on the stage.
 Youth never appreciates it's gift until too late" she said. "One should never open closed doors thoughtlessly. If one must face the future, one must never look backward. We learn that lesson in the Bible"
 The words were strangely signifi- cant coming from a woman who for 15 years has been looking backward with morbid intensity.
 Her Advice What advice could I give young actresses?" queried this great artist who has given her own villa as a home for struggling women artists. Why I want to go to America to learn from these young actresses not to teach them.
 But to all actors and actresses l would say-simplicity is the key word. Never exaggerate. Life may be fantastic at times but it is never necessary to be more exaggerated upon the stage than off it-this applies to makeup, too. Simplicity in art as well as in life brings us nearest the truth
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Women 'Buddies'
 Will Help Vets
 Through Red Cross

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Girl "buddies" of the American doughboy in France -canteeners, hospital hut workers, Salvation Army lassies and others are to continue their work for former service men through the American Red Cross, declares Miss Anna Hoyt, national chairman of the Women's s Overseas Service League. The united strength of the organization has been rendered the disabled soldier and his family, according to Miss Hoyt.
 We know, as women of tried pa triotism." said Miss Hoyt. that we have something to offer the former service man not possible by other workers. We have a rounded knowl- edge of him, a bond of common mem- ories. and undying admiration for him and his sense of our understanding"
 The league also is working with the welfare section of the war depart ment, said Miss Hoyt, pointing out that last summer it supplied 45 volun- teer hostesses at summer training camps.
 The proposed plan of service for disabled service men, as outlined by Miss Hoyt, follows:
 In hospitals, finding entertainment for patients. providing wholesome outings, finding a market for the products of occupational therapy and shopping as we'll as doing other er- rands for patients.
 In the rehabilitation service, assist ing the Red Cross when men are dis charged from hospitals, to connect them with normal life in finding them positions, lodging or convalescent care
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
DENIES CHURCHES IN
 U. s. ARE TRYING TO FORCE NEAR EAST WAR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-Denying that the churches are trying ito stampede the government into war in the Near East" the Rev. Samuel McCrea Cavert, one of the general secretaries of the Federal Council of Churches, in a statement issued to- i day declared that the churches are trying to stampede the government into peace"
 Tn his statement, he said: "In President Harding's letter to the chairman of the Near East relief and the American Red Cross endors ing the appeal for relief funds for the Smyrna refugees, he concluded with these words:
 "'No appeal of real need from whatever part of the world has ever been made in vain to America
 But what about America today as represented by her national govern ment?
 Are We to pour millions without end into the saving of orphans and refugees in the Near East while we do practically nothing as a nation to prevent the making of orphans and refugees faster than a generous peo- pie can save them?
 "We are not suggesting any resort to war. We are not trying to stam- pede the government into war; we are trying to stampede it into peace.
 We are trying to secure a just and righteous settlement so that fu- ture war can be averted. Who really doubts that by positive and unequi- vocal use of Americas prestige and economic power it might be possible for Jus to have direct and well-nigh conclusive influence in securing the protection of the oppressed minori- ties?
 If Great Britain and France and America should say together, clearly and unambiguously. "All massacres must cease; permanent protection must be given to the Armenian peo- ple,' that voice could hardly be dis obeyed.
 But we cannot say this by holding snugly aloof and implying that it is none of our affairs We can say it only by joining with those nations in conference in such a way as to give effective expression to the con- cern of America for a settlement that will insure justice and permanent peace."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Dodging Divorce
 Courts Difficult
 for Vet Engineer

NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 14.-Staying out of divorce courts has been the hardest job Thomas Mcdonald, sta ton master here, has been called on to perform in his 5 years Of service with the Deleware, Lackawanna and Western railroad-a term of service that probable entities Mcdonald to the title of father of the worlds rail- way veterans.
 Incidentally, Mcdonald has lost an arm saving life, has saved many other lives at the expense of less se- we're injuries to himself, has passed through some of the country's worst wrecks and has watched railroading develop from an infant into power full industry.
 Mcdonald, now 64, became a rail road man" at 12, when locomotives were burning wood and operating with hand brakes.
 In 1873 he was promoted from brakeman to drill master and in 1885 to station policeman here.
 There I met both millionaires and paupers," he says. Many million aires wanted me to act as a divorce detective and spy on their spouses. But wouldn't.
 "On Christmas eve in 1886 I lost my right arm saving the life of a 70-year-old passenger. I held his body away from the wheels with my arm and that member was crushed. Later I got three ribs fractured saw ing a woman.
 I've seen several of the larger railway wrecks-one when trolley car rammed an engine, killing II schoolchildren, and another, the
 But I've never been in a divorce court" 1S4 kgH
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

You just can't imagine how often have wondered why 1 never was given any clothes. Why, really, I am almost ashamed to appear in the store window. Maybe that's why my one and only Christmas wish is that I will be left to little girl who has delft fingers which will make me pretty whatchamacallems, fancy dresses, Russian boots, shiny silk stockings, and large moving picture hat.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
LICK OBSERVATORY WILL TEST
 WITH CAMERAS CLAIMS MADE
 FOR FAMOUS EINSTEIN THEORY

BERKELEY, Calif., Dec. 14.-From the photographic darkroom of the Lick Observatory here will come within a few months sciences verdict on the Einstein theory.
 Two dozen extraordinary photo graphic plates contain the evidence. They are now being carefully studied, measured and compared by a little group of scientists. They were taken by Dr. J. H. Moore for the Crocker American expedition to the antipodes, which was headed by Prof. w. W. Campbell of the Lick Observatory.
 The scientific world had known that on September 21 a total solar eclipse would give the first chance to put to test~the much disputed Fin
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
FANCY FOOTWEAR

Jeweled heels are frequently seen on the fanciest shoes. Brocaded ma terials in gorgeous colors are used for strap pumps. These frequently are worn with flesh-colored hosiery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

In the family life, by assisting home service and field workers in follow-up work in families of disabled former service men.
 By forming disaster teams in every locality of doctors, nurses, motor drivers, canteeners, etc, which will be at the call of the Red Cross in every emergency.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
USE OF FUR

Hats, neckpieces, bags, scarfs sashes and sofa pillows are being made of fur this season. Yet many of the loveliest evening wraps are entirely free from it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

Of the great leaders in the World War, Lloyd George was the last to 20. Fini la guerre.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

Beveridge says he is outspoken. We can't imangine who did it
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15
OFFICIAL
Proceedings of Board of County Com.
missioners, Mile Laos County.

Auditors Office. Mile Laos County. MINI.
Milaca, Mimi, May 18th. 1922.
Inc board of county commissioners of the
county OF Mile Laos, Minnesota, met pursuant
TO adjournment, with all members of the
county board present. Meeting called to order
'Sehlin. ' e'ei
recommendations of the following firms of
architects, to-wit:
G G;o Boerner. Prinz & Foss. and Toltz,
King Day, were opened and read to the
county board. and after reading said recon-
mendations to the county board, it was moved
by Eckdall and seconded by Newton that
Croft & Boerner be selected to submit CON
tracts for architectural work to be passed
upon at the next special meeting of the board.
Ayes: Newton, Levau. Eckdall. and Sehlin.
Nays: Axell.
1t was moved by Newton and seconded by
Levau that Axell and Eckdall be appointed as
a committee to meet with the architects. Mo
ton carried.
On motion made and carried the board ad-
journed sine die
PETER SEHLIN,
Chairman Board of County Commissioners.
Attest: WALTER PELTIER,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio
Clerk of Board.
BY Florence Moore, Deputy
(Oficial Seal.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15

tons 1.os2.l
From collections from interest on
county funds ............. ........... s5s.6
From collections on fines and licenses 5000
From county poor and poor FARM. 1888
From county road and bridge ........ 2.486.7
From school apportionment and state
aid 3. 80. ...... e,25o.2
From F. A. P. No. ITO ......... ......... 87,329.0
From funding bonds. road and bridge 125, 80
From Inh. tax, teachers Ins. and
Ret. s42.5
From miscellaneous .. 1914
Total balance and receipts ..(a)s4sO.5 71. A
Disbursements from December 9th, 1921, t.
May 18th, 1922:
Paid orders on revenue fund .......... s1s,14o.4|
Paid orders on poor fund and poor
poor farm fund ............ e.2ss5
Paid warrants on private redemp-
ton fund ................. ...... 1.0s2.1;
Paid warrants road and bridge
fund .....:....... ....... ...... 1e5 ,O21.1
Paid warrants on incidental fund go. Oil
Paid warrants on general ditch fund 57.2
Paid warrants on town fund .. 2O.397. Al
Paid warrants on school district
fund ...... ...................... 71,4e1.s
Paid warrants state taxes ............... 5,642.1
Paid warrants on collections from
public lands ..:................. 1909;
Paid warrants on teachers ms. and
ret. .............. ...... ............ 2os.1
Paid warrants on county attorney
contingent fund - 3124(
Paid warrants on F. A. P. No. ITO 40,992.4,
Paid warrants on miscellaneous ...... 1910
Balance at close of business May IL,
1900 fI,l s1 ns oA1 q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15

Total disbursements and balance (a) $430,571.47
Bank deposits and cash on hand Ito balance)
Cash in safe and drawer ............... $33.37
Cash items, checks, money orders 90. 1882
Deposited in First National Bank,
Princeton ............................ 100000
Deposited in Princeton State Bank. $4,000
Deposited in Security State Bank,
Princeton ................. 10000
Deposited in First National Bank,
Milaca ..... 1s,74s.21
Deposited in Miaca State Bank ...... 100000
Deposited in First State Bank Of
onamia .................. .............. 5,os4.42
Deposited in 500 State Bank of Wah-
kon ....... ........... s,675.2s
Deposited in Foreston State Bank :. 100000
Deposited in State Bank of Isle ..... 100000
Deposited in Security State Bank of
Isle ...... .... 10000
Deposited in State Bank of Pease.... 100000
Total funds Observation-Disclosures. (b) sos ,241.85
When the report is completed the two
amounts marked (a) should be like amounts
and the two marked (b) should be like
Respectfully submitted this 18th day of
May, 1922. WALTER PELTIER,
County Auditor.
PETER SEHLIN.
Chairman Board of County Commissioners.
H. A. GARRISON,
Clerk District Court
The following claims against the county
were audited and allowed in amounts as fol-
lows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15

BOARD reconvened per adjournment with
all members of the board present.
Meeting called to order at o'clock pm. by
the chairman, Peter Sehlin.
The plat of Lake Side Terrace comprising
xange II, and lot of section 80, township
AS of range 81, presented to the county
board. examined. approved and ordered filed
with the register of deeds and copy thereof
tered into between Jacob Atkinson and Sophia
Atkinson, his wife, first party, and the county
of Mile Lacs a municipal corporation of the
state of Minnesota second party, for the con-
veyance of a tract of land located in the
northeast quarter of section SO, township 49,.
range 27, which tract of land is to be used
shall be as large in size the ordinary village
block in the village of Milaca, Minnesota, with
in which corporate limits the above described
to be selected by the board of county commits
-sioners of said county within reasonable
time after the 10th day of June. 1922, and is
way all four sides Of said tract and all
ground necessary for the extension of present
village streets and avenues to connect up with
the complete highway around said proposed
court house site according to the terms stipu-
lated in said contract.
It was moved by Eckdal and seconded by
Levau that the proper officers be instructed to
enter into contract with Croft & Boerner
..of Minneapolis Minnesota, architects, to do
the architectural work on court house and
jail as submitted to the county board. Mo-
The report of the board of audit was duly
submitted to the board. examined approved
and accepted.
Following is the report in full, to-wit:
To to Honorable Board of County Commission.
ers, Mile Laos County, Minnesota:
Gentlemen:
The undersigned board of audit of said Mile
Laos county met at the office of the county
treasurer of said county, the 18th day OF
May, A. D. 1922. for the purpose of examining
and auditing the accounts, books and vouchers
of Otto Henschel, treasurer of said county
and to count and ascertain the kind, descrip
ton and amount of funds in the county treas
ury and belonging thereto We respectfully
make the following report thereon:
Treasurer's receipts from December 9th
1921, to May 18th, 1922:
Balance in treasury (date of last re-
"A. port) ......... s86,37O91
From tax collections liz, 4.6e
From mortgage registration tax ...... $500
From collections public lands ...... 1862
from collections private redemp-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-15

The following claims against the county
were audited and allowed in amounts as fol-