davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Sox Creep Up.

Cleveland, Sept. 1.-Chtcago ousted
Cleveland from fourth place today
when. it won. 2 too. in five innings,
the game being stopped by rain. Rob
ertson drove in both runs for Chicago
and also drove in two more with a
double in the sixth. the score, ,howev-
er, reverting back to the fifth-innipg.
Score: Y
r. H. E.
Chicago ........... o2o oo-2 s 0
Cleveland ......i... 900 900 8 o
Robertson and schalk; Uhle and
O'Neill. .f:,% - ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Philltcs Beaten Twice.

Boston. Sept, Boston took it's
second straight doubleheader from,
Philadelphia today. Watson shut out
the visitors in the opener, 2lto@O. ana
Harry Hulihan, the young Jlefthander
obtained from the Giants in the Nc
Quillan deal, won the SECOND game.
eAx hits. no two Of them In the same
inning, and was effective despite eight
bases on balls. Cruise hit a homer
in the third. Scores: a.
First Came R. H. E.
Philadelphia 900 900 600 Z 0
Boston ...... 900 200 00x-2t 5 Q
Ring and Henline: Watson and
O'Neill.
Second Game r. H. 6.
philadelphia 900 900 oo1-1 6 4
Boston ...!.. 0o2 1o4 30x-10>16 1
Singleton, G. Smith and Withrow,
Henline; Hulihan and Gowdy. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Green I'm.

Chicago, Sept. Chicago punched
hits behind errors by Fonseca and
Pinelli and defeated Cincinnati Z to 4
in the first game of the series. To-
victory coupled with New York's
defeat by Brooklyn. put the locals
five games behind the league leaders.
Score:
r. H. E.
Cincinnati -. o1o 900 o12--4 II 2
Chicago .... 0O5 900 Ak 10 2
Luque, Couch, Schnell. Keck and
Wingo; Cheeves and O'Farrell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis, Sept. .l.-st. Louis and
Pittsburgh divided a double header
here. today. the visitors <aking the,
first game IA to, 4, while the home
team won the. second II to 6. Heavy
hitting featured both contest. Russell
leading the attack by getting three
in the first game, bringing his sea-
sons total to-12 Ainsmith also made
his 18th circuit drive. Sell, a young
ster~ from the Syracuse international
team, was batted out of the box inf
the sixth. Scores:
First. Chine Il. R.t5H. e.
Pittsburgh - 900 S23 033-14 1s o
st. Louis So. 101 100 1904 81
Morrison and Gooch; Doak, Pertica,
Barfoot and Clemens.
j Second CAME R.H. p.
Pittsburgh 3. ooo-l5o ooo-.s 8 2
st. Louis -. 0ooN61o 31x-1l is 1
,r Cooper l2ern and Schmidt; Sell Pfeffer
Giants Beaten.
Brooklyn. Sept. t. Thirty-two
players, including eight pitchers. took
part in a ten -inning game today in
which Brooklyn made it straight from
New York 8 to H., The: Dodgers
knocked McQuillan out of the box in
the sixth and McGraW sent four 9TH
ers to the mound in a vain effort to
stem the tide. After tying the score
in the eighth with four u nj and
knocking Vance out of the box, the
Giants went ahead in che first extra
inningl Brooklyn, however. won on a
pass, q sacrifice, a hit batsnan, y a
pinch hitter's double and Cadore's
single. Score:
New York. 600 100 14o - 10 i
Brooklyn !. o1o oo5 900 2-s IS /
McQuillAn, Ryan, Jonnard, v.
Barnes, Scott I and Smith, Snyder;
Vance, Mammaux, Galore and de
Berry, -, ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

The 2Babsonchart index OF buanMs
this week stands ut ~ below norm
nj the same rs d week ago Rustnaeoh
usually marks time untti aftAAstAhor
Day. Durtng nhe next fesVgwSohbs
trade should bs4ln 10 brighten NJ
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
Duration Of Life Prolonged.

since 1870 according "a the findings
~ the American emergency councils
committee ON elimination of waste IN
Industry. the duration of III" has
heightened by five years and the ma
iinu has benefited a. the extent OF
millions ~ dollars 10y lpSS"ned dis
ability and sickness. There Is still
a standing sick list Of 2,i11n per
sons hut this i marked reduction
from the 3.Onono of 1900. The I'M
provement is due. not Ia any physical
advance of the race. hut Ia ~ mltisa-
ton of the struggle far existence and
II projection Of the community from
communicable disease. \ survey of
five basic industries shows that the
average individual now loses only
seven days annually from sickness. n
compared with IL days in l@E'
Scientific American.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17

For n long time liquid fuel was EN-
played only for steam production. but
an Indication of the wide application
thar it may have in many forms of
industry is afforded by the expert
cncc nf the owners of large glass
manufnctory nj South Hackney. In
England. The experiments there were
hc.ln more than ten years ago and
after overcoming many difficulties n
special form of burner was evolved
which appears 10 be entirely salts
factory Four Ia five thousand gal
Ions of oil are burned every week
with perfect combustion and total
absence Of smoke. and the tempera
turc obtained ranges from that of II
bakers oven to that required for melt
in. crucibIc steel Elsewhere In Eng
land liquid fuel has been applied To
such Industries as the diStillation Of
y rolcum. steel smelling. heating the
kilnS TOR TIE production of art tile
glazing. carhonzing electric light FL
aments and heating furnaces If vari-
aus kinds. -WaShington star
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
ALL MAKE MERRY
pancake Night Old World
Period OF Rejoicing.
But Not Willing to Take Unto
Themselves Brides.

In the Old World the last night of
Shrovetide, the night of February ~.
the time of many marriages. Is u gen
cral night Of rejoicing and merrymak.
Ing. writes Katherine Edelman In the
Kansas City Star. With the long
days of Lent looming ahead. youth
strives to fitch rs much joy as possible
from the fleeing hours. And So In
every home. until the clocks chime the
midnight hour, there is good time for
old and young.
The man Of the house gathering a
few of his old cronies together. takes
an extra smoke ar two from his pipe.
the pipe which he bids the good woman
of the house hide away before retiring
on that night. and which he sees not
again until the Easter sun comes up
over the hills. ON this night. too. comes
welcome opportunity to toast the
health of any young married couples
present. and there are always few
Of them. for In every community there
are dozens Of weddings during Shrove.
tide.
Pancake night, as the name implies.
Is also the night on which Il huge pan.
cake is mixed up Ia be baked and cnt
after the hours Of dance and song are
ended. The pancake is usually stirred
up by the woman of the house and in
addition 10 the things that 90 Ia make
II palatahle. there is stirred into II II
number Of articles. any one Of which
will determine the fate Of the one who
gets II in the portion served them. \
Wedding ring. Il silver SiXpcncc and II
button are the articles usually mixed in
the cake batter. Ana lucky indeed is
considered the maiden who finds the
wedding ring In the portion of pancake
served her For the Faics have willci
that before u year passes She will b"
led 10 the altar In marked contrast
looms the future of the one 10 whom
comes the button. for tn her will never
come the Joyous peal ~ weddin. bells.
her lot Is 10 walk alone through life'S
ways. The SiXpcnny piece. which fore
tells wealth To whoever may find II.
is Of course not At all despsed.
Pancake night Is a time when all
tardy bachelors begin to fear for the
morrow. because for several days after
This night life becomes almost burden
for him who could. hut did not take I'm.
10 himself wife. From the small
boy up To the tottering grandad all
cnnspire To make him see The error of
his ways. and very often in con
sequence when EaSt"rtime comes h.
is one Of the first Ia lead hluShin.
bride To the altar. And because of
this. very often the maiden who was
lucky enough 10 find the wedding RIM
IN her portion Of pancake Shrov"
Tuesday. Is led to the altar bcfor"
even the allotted time for the fulfill
ment Of the prophecy has passed there
by fixing more firmly IN III" minds of
her companions the truth of the things
the Shrovc Tuesday pancake tells.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
Alaskan eulls Defended.

The Alaskan gullS eat a great many
fish eggs. hui usually these are eggs,
mostly dead. that float ashore. to h.
picked up on the beaches by the birds
They would not hatch anyway. There
* no. warrant for the statement TINT
sea gullS are wholesale deStrOyers OF
iloatlng fish eggs and young fishes In
the Atlantic or anywhere else. Near
is. If not quite all Of the Atlantic
coast states have laws protecting sea
gulls. But these laws were not made
for Sentiments sake" The gulls are
not allowed to he killed for the com.
mon reason that they are indispensa
hle nj sea scaven -ers.-EXchange
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
JACKASS FAMED AS FIGHTER
Animals Bulldog Tactics Enable Him
to Defeat in Combat the More
Active Horse.

Fights between the males Of the
larger domestic animals are apt To
he marked by their ferocity. This is
especially the ease with fights between
stations. Residents of horse-breedlng
communities IN Kentucky and Virginia
have tales 10 recte Of these encoun.
tiers. which often result in the death
uf one or both of the four footed war.
riorS. The SAINT indomltable spirit
which makes the thoroughbred strug
glc IN race finds play in battles In
which teeth aud hoofs are employed
relcntlrSSly.
Eut formidable as the thoroughbred
stallion Is when his lighting powers
are aroused he has one adversary
which l. his superior In such encoun.
tiers. There are numerous instances
If n jackasS defeating a stallion IN
u fairly fought battle. In the early
stages of such II contest the horse
through his superior agility is III,
master. but unless he succeeds In Grip
ping his antagonist through the break.
Ing Of leg the outcome is usually
II dead horse
Broken ribs will not stop a jackass.
which fights with one end In view, the
gripping Of the wndpipe Of his foe
Despite teeth and heels he bores In
increasingly until his hold is obtained
ana then like bulldog he clings with
tenacity 10 his enemy.
Residents of the vicinity Of the old
Brighton Beach racetrack at Coney Is.
land some years ago recall fight he
tween one of William I.akelands thor
oughbred stations and Il jackass which
had the run of the iniield of the prop
erty. Lakeland was noted turfman
in his day, having been clever jockey
before graduating as trainer and
owner He WAS warned against turn
ing the stallion into the same pad
dock with the jackaSS. but laughlngly
remarked that his horse could defend
himself.
The horse was the aggreSsor and for
the first five minutes he had the nd
vantage. In maneuvering for Il throat
hold the iackns> seized the stallion
hy the loWl He brought the horse
1" his knees and would have speedily
killed him but for the arrival Of sev-
crul stahlchands armed with clubs and
pltchforks
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
Knew What She Wanted.

An indianapolis bookseller repeats
This conversation between herself and
woman customer:
Say. want to get Il book for my
husband"
"Whai kind Of hooK?'
We'll. | hardly know"
~ book If travelsi"
"N"."
"A love story
Nothing like that"
"a book of science?"
NO, nothing ON science"
a hook on adventureT'
mo"
You don't want fiction. thenr
Yes. yes. that's H. want book
on fiction"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
"elaek Monday"

The name given 10 memorable
Faster Monday in the year 1851. which
was very dark. and misty A great
deal Of hail fell and the cold Is said
10 have been So intense that hundreds
died from lis effects. The name after
ward came To be applied Ia the Mon
hay after Easter Of each year. II Is
also schoolhoy term for the Monday
on which school icopens after vaca.
iion.-Chicago Jou n.l.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
Record Maine Salmon.

What is supposed to be- the largest
landlocked salmon ever taken with
hook and line from II Maine lake Or
pond was caught ~ Greene lake by
Luther Moore. an employee Of the
United States government fish hatch
cry. and weighed l6i2 pounds.
Nothing To- equal this for a sal
mon has ever been heard Of In east
err Maine. and so far rs known now
II Is the biggest on recor one Ban
gor man said that he had heard If
one weighing II pounds being caught
with hook and lie M Green lake. hut
that was in the dim and misty past.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed-Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock. Ala.-Mrs. c. N. stegall.
Of near here. recently related the fol.
lowing interesting account OF her re-
covery: II was In q weakened con.
dition. I was sick three years In bed.
suffering great deal Of pain. weak.
nervous. depressed. was so weak.
couldn't walk across the floor; Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. l was almost dead. I tried
every thing ] heard OF. and number Of
doctors. Still didn't get any relief.
couldn't eat, and slept poorly.
believe IL hadn't heard OF and taken
Cardui I would have died. ] bought
six bottles. after q neighbor told me
what 1t did for her.
II began to eat and sleep. began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. l haven't had any trou.
bic since .. sure can testify 10 the
good that Cardui did me. don't
think there Is better tonic made
and believe It saved my life."
For over 30 years. thousands OF wo-
men have used Cardui successfully.
in the treatment OF many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer as these women did.
take Cardui. II may help you. too.
AZ all druggista Z S.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
Exclamation Accepted.

"IIow fast were yo,I gninG:
"Your honor. WAS Just crawling
along"
MS rather curious that most Of
the people who ARE charged In this
court with speeding say they were
crawling along.
Your honor. I'm professional avl-
ator. An ordinary observer might
have thought my ear was travelling M
high speed. but to me II was crawl
ing"
'Ahem' understand your point Of
view exactly. and ont Of respect Ia
Your hazardous profession. where
speed is essential Ia safety. I'll fine
Won SD for crawling"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
Something to Praise.

You don't seem 10 think much Of
my car" said the owner Of dllapi-
dated ilivVer.
Il wouldn't say that" replied the
tactful garage man. what do you
call this coniraption here on the front
If your radiator
"That's II figure of Mercury. |
bought II for an ornament
well. now. that's about as neat a
piece Of work rs anything ever saw"
birmingham Agc-IIerald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17
The Johns Hopkins
University
Baltimore. Md.
Entrance Examinations
Engineering Scholarships

bHEihtCtHk sotHOidiS tilpN
Entrance examinations, under
the auspices Of the College En-
trance Examination Board, VIII
DO held June 1924, 1929, in the
Civil Engineering Building,
Homewood, beginning at 9 a.
M, each day.
Applications for Scholarships
in the School of Engineering,
established under provisions of
the Laws of Maryland, Chapter
80, 1912, will now be received.
If there is more than one appli-
cant for a particular scholar
ship, competitive examinations
will be held September %, 1922,
beginning at 9 a. m.
Each Legislative District Of
Baltimore City and each Coun-
t. of the State, with the excep-
ton of Caroline, Cecil. Queen
Anne, Talbot and Worcester,
will be entitled to one or more
engineering scholarships for
the year 1922-1923, in addition
TO those already assigned. In
the five counties mentioned, all
available scholarships have been
awarded.
Under the provisions of the Act
Of Assembly, the County and
City Scholarships in the School
Of Engineering are awarded
only to deserving students
whose financial circumstances
are such that they are unable
TO obtain an education in Engi-
neering unless free tuition be
granted them.
The Scholarships entitle the
holders to free tuition, free use
of text books, and exemption
from all regular fees. One of
the scholarships in each County
and in each Legislative Dis
trict Of the City carries also the
sum of 5000. The expense of
attendance for those who do not
receive scholarships is not
greater than at other Maryland
institutions.
Scholarships may be awarded
to graduates of Loyola College,
st. Johns College, Washington
College, Western Maryland Col
lcge, University Of Maryland
(Maryland Agricultural Col
lege). Mt. st. Mary's College
and Rock Hill College.
Applicants should address The
Registrar, The Johns Hopkins
University. for blank applica-
ton forms and for catalogues
of information regarding ex-
aminations. award Of scholar
ships. and courses of inStruc-
ton. The next session begins
Tuesday, October 3.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17

The speedometer said sixty miles
an hour.
The constable said il was 90.
The natives said it was crime.
He said il was the life.
His friends said g. -'.'''i e~-'-~s
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-17

Tattooln. Is said e. be- gaining IN
yor among women a II means of iden
iIfcatIon Rumors from London ar"
tn the effect that a women's Shampao-
ing parlnr has MANY patrons. most OF
whom are having their mnnograms or
oats Of arms iaitooed on their bac'
Manchester Guardian.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
MORE JOBS IN KANSAS
Decided Decrease in Unemployment
Shown in Crawford Report.

Unemployment in Kansas during
November showed a decided decrease
from October. according to the month
ly labor report issued today by Judge
James H. Crawford of the Industrial
court In November 4.O4o persons
were reported out of work, with the
Salina and Wichita labor officers re-
porting mo surplus labor" while dur
ing October 4,67O persons registered
with the six district officers as being
idle. Conditions are good and the
prospects excellent for plenty of work
all winter at all points. according to
reports reaching the labor commits
sioner from each of the district head
quarters.
The Kansas City office reported
1000 unemployed during November;
Parsons Lilo; Hutchinson, 695; and
Topeka, 235. Eighty-one per cent OF
the unemployed are unskilled laborers,
Judge Grawford's report says.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
DUPRAY CALLS MEETING
Kansas Medical Laboratory Associa-
ton VIII Meet Here December H.

Kansas Medical Laboratory ASSOc1a-
tion VIII Meet Here December IA
The Kansas Medical Laboratory as
sociation will meet in Topeka Decem-
ber IA, with a program which viii
cover the entire day. The meeting is
at the call of Martin Dupray of Hutch
Inson, president of the association
The business sessions of the meet
ing and the presentation of papers and
addresses will occur at the Chamber of
Commerce. The laboratory experts
will bave luncheon at the University
club at noon
The speakers on the program will
include: Dupray, who is director of
the Dupray laboratories at Hutchin-
son; Mildred Law. in charge of the
laboratory of the Doctors Menninger,
at Topeka; Cora NJ. Downs, assistant
professor of bacteriology at the Uni-
Versity of Kansas; Dr. J. L. baltimore,
director of the baltimore laboratories
at Topeka; DR.. Louis Shapiro, of the
Kansas state board of health; William
E. Burns director of the johnson hos
pital laboratory at Chanute, and DR..
william Levin, director of the public
health laboratory at Topeka.
Demonstrations of the various top
les on which the lecturers will speak
will feature the program.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
DONALD [. CAMPBELL WINS
Clinton, Kan, Youth Writes Prize
Letter in Legion Contest.


Letter in Legion Contest.
Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. z. - First
prize winners of the American
Legion's national essay contest for
school children were announced to-
day by Garland w. Powell. national
director of the legion's Americanism
commission. The subject was How
Can the American Legion Best Serve
the Nation2"
Donald l.. Campbell, of Clinton,
kan, won first prize among the con-
testants from Kansas.
The winning essays will be judged
by John j. Tigert, United States COM
missioner of education; z. Z. Brown,
former national commissioner of edu-
cation, and s. S. Mcclure, publisher.
to determine the national award. This
will be announced January 10, the
birthday of Robert E. Lee. National
prizes are, first, $3.50; second, $500,
and third. $3.50.
More than $4,000 school children
participated in the contest, a part of
the legion's campaign to advance the
cause of education in connection with
American Education Week." said Mr..
Powell. Medals to the state prize
winners are being forwarded today.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

ceiving , coat of special concrete
paint.
Carl Mallon, sales manager for the
Kansas Flour Mills Co, Kansas City,
spent Thanksgiving with J. F. Bald
win of the Kaw Milling Co. in Topeka.
Il believe we need right good cold
snap. Business always seems better
when the weather is cold at this time
of the year" r. ]. Anderson of the
Kaw Milling Co. declared.
David Page. head of the Thomas
Page Milling Co., made a trip thru
southeastern Kansas over Thanksgiv-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
MARKET IS DULL
Little Demand Now for Topeka
Made Flour.
Bakers and Dealers Stocked Up
a Month Ago.

Demand in he Topeka flour market
was again dull the past week. Mill
ing operations were reduced.
A variety of reasons for the inac-
tivity is assign ed by mi1lers. Some of
them say that a month or more ago.
bakers land callers stocked up with
enough flour and are not yet persuad-
ed to repIenish their stocks. Others
assert that seasonal quiet in the mar
ket occur at about this time
Conditions of a month ago have
just been reversed" one of the leading
millers declared "A month ago we
had plenty of orders. but no cars.
Now we av- plenty of cars and no
orders" The same miller believes
that flour and mill goods consigned
during the tie-up in transportation Is
Just now arriving in large quantities
and constitutes one factor in cutting
short the den.an for new goods. The
car situation elbows further improve
ment.
Small Trade i'm United Kingdom.
Reports from corresponding of To-
peka millers in the United Kingdom
are slightly -rcouraging, but so far
as could be ascertained. only one COM
paratively small lot of straights was
actually sold for export from Topeka
during the week The majority of the
inquiries which have been received
from United Kingdom buyers have
0CGA ~ Lar Out OA AAAlG PElCcSt NAlal
there has been no chance for business.
= Price remains practically the same,
aitho there was decline early. Some
found lots of flour were disposed of
at a price so near the cost basis that
the millels were not in the least en-
thusiastic in reporting the sales.
Range OF Topeka Prices.
Flour prices Z low: Hard winter
wheat. short patent, $3.50 @6.6O;
straights. $3.50 a $50; first clears,
5000 $40; second clears, 81 a 4.5O;
low grade, $4,000.
For the first time in several weeks
demand for millfeed is showing an
easier trend. Bran is still quoted at
'f1.15 q 1.2O. and shorts at $1.3S 91.45.
Topeka Trade Notes.
H. d. Yoder, vice president and
sales manager of the Topeka Flour
Mills Co, has returned from a two
months motor tour in the east. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Yodcr.
The concrete grain storage tanks of
the Thomas Page Milling Co. are re-