davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

Mrs. Molvin Green. has gone to Wash.
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanen- have
returned TO Pittsburgh. after visiting
relatives here.
Miss Lucie white has returned
from Baltimore.
Mrs. a. w. Kinney and her chill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

spectacles, "The lady doesn't remember back
past her years. Those pegs held the rope
lacng that supported the old feather ticks in
the days before people had bed-springs But
the rope lacing made pretty poor sleeping.
Soon folks hit upon the idea of coil springs
-crudely fashioned by mailing those funny
looking coils to slats-and tying them together
as best they could 1t wasn't very depend
able job but it acas comfortable.
when machine-madc woven wire and link
springs came out, they were so much cheaper
that the old handmade coil almost disap-
peared-and with it went real comfort. But
I am glad to say that even this two-hundred-
ycar-old four-poster bed can now be made
more comfortable than ever with modern
Conscience Brand box spring-which is the
direct descendant of the old coil spring the
first real step in comfort"
Do you know why box springs are so SUI
premely com Portable? Do you know why doc
tors almost invariably recommend them? Do
you know why all the finest hotels insist on
fine box springs?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

dren have gone to Tallahassee. Fla.
after spending part of the winter
with tho formers mother. Mrs. Bent
ley Kern.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. lB. cornwcll have
returned from baltimore and WASH
ington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

visiting friends here. has returned to
Warrington.
Miss Ethel Fades, Roanoke, Va.
and Airs. Della Cherry. Norfolk. wcro
guests recently OF Mrs. william whis-
son.
Montgomery Meigs. Kcokuk. Iowa.
who has been visiting his daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

Stone. Of Warr"ut,n. arc spending
some time at tn. home OF Mrs. cham
h"rlain's parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. G.
Rollins.
colonel and Mrs. T.. Il. White re-
turned last w"ck from Norfolk. where
'h"v had spent the last ten days
w T.. Plaster and ~ =. LIttlcjuhn
nave returned from a l,.iu Ia t'hirnru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
1 Direct Descendant of Great
G11und-dadS old Coil Shrine

HAT a funny old bed,
Jack" | said, as we
stopped by a four-poster
in the antique s h op.
Look at the little pegs
all along the side pieces.
What were they used
for 2"
The old antique man
smiled and took off his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-10
WARWOOD vs.. TRIADS

IT, the high school gym at War"ooo
nu Friday evening tn" XIII teams O.
Warwood and Philadelphia will meet LOT
no fist time this season. A fast ano
Fnarpy game should result rs bot"
teams have been prim!ng for the event.
\ preliminary has been arranged De .
tween the junior classes Of War"oon
and Wheeling High. The first game Will
commence promptly at 1880 and large
crowd is expected 10 he on hand.
on Saturday the Warwood boys Will
iatr;" win the Cameron Hose House
,nAm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-10
SOME CONSOLATION
FOR KID NORFOLK

Sow York. March 9~-kid NOTION
,.cro hoxcr, who WAS knocked out by
tho rocro heavyweight Harry Wills
Narc last week. may gain. soiacc from
,rc fact that Wills went to Bellevue
l,c4,ifnl today 10 have Mays takel
Of hi, right hand which he injured IN
dealing the knockout.
tie told surgeons he believed the m
j,irv waS in the same spot where y"
vas hur, in ring battle several years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-10
MACS TO MEET

All players Of n" MCHonkey baseoai
team will report this evening at 1880
nj Union school. East End, for indoor
rractico This team will practice a te"
evenings each week so as TO be In shape
whcn Tho season opens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-10
WHEELING HIGH HAS
INTER-CLASS GAMES
Yesterdays Scores

r.-1c-e -. S"la 'n"CA~. -.
., ,.,'.. - .,o?s.a:0or"s. o. '''".H.'
...,,...,..,,,<. -. jun:"rs -. '"">,.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-10
hickory Shows Class

-HIVAVE5 - ~
T;rLo-v ,raD s..'N'I e. '..'>~ '.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-10

S:cIrrss al inir-i"s '.aV' 'E"'""n""
inn MruntLln""rS E'n.' '":S".| ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
BRENT TO DISCUSS
 NAMING OF GENERAL
 AGENT FOR WARRIOR

Theo Brent, general manager of the Mississippi-Wa barge lines, Is expected in the city toward the end of the week and on arrival will hold a conference with the commit tee of the Birmingham shippers named to consider with MT. Brent the appointment of a general agent of the Warrior at Birmingham in charge of transportation on the Warrior. E. Wilkinson Is chairman of that committee.
 No new names have been men toned in connection with the ap- pointment, and there Is no indication as to who the man will be. Names most prominently mentioned are those of Vernon Whitaker. superin- tendent of the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic railroad; E. w. Rouser, traffic manager of the Sloss-Shef- field company; A. D. Lightner su- perintendent of the Southeastern Express company and Soion Jacobs. It is believed MT. Brent will appoint a local traffic man of ability and ex- perience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
GENE SARAZEN TOl MEET HUTCHINSON IN TODAY'S ROUND

Oakmont Country Club. Pittsburg, August 15.--Gene Sarazen of Pitts burg, national open champion, must eliminate Jock Hutchison of Chicago from the national professional golf tournament tomorrow for the second time in two seasons or forfeit an op- portunity to wear two crowns.
 The Pittsburg youngster and the Veteran Scot won their 36-hole matches today decisively. as a consc- quence of. brilliant play, particularly in the afternoon round.
 Bob Cruikshank of Westfield, N. J., will meet Charlie Rowe Pitts burg, in the fourth round tomorrow, and will be in the upper bracket with Sarazen and Hutchison. In the lower bracket are Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy, N. T., playing John Golden, Tuxedo, N. Y., and Emil Loeffler, Pittsburg, who will meet Emmett French of Youngstown.
 Sarazen and Hutchison met in the second round of the national profess sional tournament at Inwood, N. r., in 1921 and Gene won, and 6.
 Met Stiff Opposition
 Hutchinson and Sarazen met with stiff opposition for 27 holes today, but their opponents faltered on the home stretch, Hutchison eliminating Harry Hampton, Detroit, and 3, while Sarazen, only 1 up in IS holes, went wild In the afternoon and downed F. T. sprogell. Memphis. g and T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
DUNDEE. FLOORS
 BRUSH IN NINTH
 IN TITULAR BOUT

New York, August 15.-Johnny Dundee of New York knocked out Danny Frush in the ninth round of 15-rouud bout tonight at Ebbets Field Frush had taken a count In the eighth round.
 The bout was to decide which should be recognized by the New York state boxing commission as the featherweight champ of the world.
 By his victory, Dundee became the possessor of his second vague title. It gave him the recognition of the New York state boxing commission as the featherweight champion of the world, though Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland remains the crown bearer outside this state. Dundee already feld the Junior lightweight cham. pienship," creation of promoter Tex Rickard. It was the winners s17th fight, excluding exhibitions, in his 3 years in the ring.
 Dundee baited Frush into leading In the seventh and then used his left effectively. He sent Frush to She floor in the eighth with right to the stomach and the Clevelander waited for count of nine The bell saved Frush.
 Dundee tore in like a tiger in the ninth, rocked the groggy Brush with both hands, sent left to the head and then knocked him out with hard right to the stomach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
WOODWARD GOLF
 TOURNEY BEGINS IN GREAT FASHION

Play in Woodward's annual golf championship tournament began yes- terday with the playing of qualifying matches. First round matches will be played today, second round matches Thursday, semi finals Friday and finals Saturday
 J. R. Boggs won the low qualifying medal yesterday, turning in an ST for the IS holes. Other good scores were made during the day. and the tourney seems off to a great start. Earrings for today's first round matches follow:
 First Round
 J. R. Bobbs and N. w. Glasgow. A. s. Johnson and Fl. A. Lacey. R. N. Snyder and w. W. Ellis Dr. F. l.. Crocker and C. R. Kutch- ins.
 T. J. Mccoilum and Dr. J.. N. GravIee
 pr Lloyd Noland and D. E. Wilson. J. R. Lyle and J. H. Leonard. E. k. Smith and A H. Woodward
 second Flight
 George Murrah and T. l.. Barrett. A. w. Smith and r. K. Bradley. J. l.. Hines drew a bye.
 T. J. Maucin and w. s. Patterson. Joe Little and l.. l.. Vann, ST. G Barrett and George Ruteledge. ]. l.. Haralson drew bye. Dr. Dwight Chiles and E. l.. Huey. All first round matches, as paired, must be played by this evening and reported to Rollo Steinmehl. club professional
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
PRIMARY RETURNS
 ID BE CERT|F| FED.

Mobile. August 5.-(special)- Votes cast in the democratic primary election on August 8 in Alabama will be canvassed and the nominees de- clared at meeting next Tuesday of the primary committee of the state democratic executive committee, ac- cording to announcement Tuesday of James H. Webb, state chairman.
 The meeting will be held at the Exchange hotel In Montgomery at Il o'clock. The committee is com posed of E. L. Clarkson, chairman; J. H. Edmonson, J. T. Fuller. R. A. Mitchell and Cyrus B. Brown. Chair man Webb will also attend this meet ing.
 Practically all returns from the ST counties will be in the hands of the state committee the latter part of the week. and it is believed the pri- mary committee will not be delayed in the canvassing of the vote and in the declaration of winners.
 The formality of canvassing the returns is required. although the win ners are already known. The votes of each county must be sent in to the committee. and the latter off ciallX declare who are the nominees of the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
YOUNG HIKERS HERE
Asheville Boys Reach Birmingham
 on Way to Los Angeels


 Teddy Barnette and Bill Mum, 19- year-old boy hikers, arrived in Bir- mingham late yesterday en route from Asheville, N. C., to Los Angeles. They have been on the road for the past two weeks. They were former students at the St. Johns Military academy of New York city.
 We hope" said Teddy, "to remain in Los Angeles and matriculate in the Los Angeles Military academy, as we have heard many wonderful reports of this school. Our parents were quite willing for us to make the trip and forward our allowance to us each week, so we are able to care for our selves along the road. The Alabama folk have been most kind to us, and we had delightful visit in Gadsden."
 The boys have friends in this city and will probably remain here for day or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
Lawson Scores K. o. irl Bout With Hooper at
 Mitchell Dam


 Mitchell Dam. Aug, 15-(special.) Battling Lawson, of Detroit, de- feated Billy Hooper, of Atlanta, in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round bout here last night. Law son won when Hooper's seconds tossed in the sponge to save their man from further punishment.
 The bout was supposed to be for the negro light heavyweight cham pionship of the south. and was wit messed by a crowd of fans number ing well over thousand. Much interest was manifested in he box ing card. which was a splendid one.
 Other bouts on the card were:
 Splinter. IA pounds, knocked out James Prince. 120 pounds, ia the fourth round.
 Stewart Morris and Ed. Pearl, weiterweights, fought six rounds to a draw.
 Tom Pappy was knocked out by George Nelson in the second round. The men are middleweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
FILES JOINT SUIT Moran Seeks Damages From Trac- tion Company and Auto Driver

A suit for s5,ooO damages has been filed in the circuit court by Harry S. Moran against Lee c Bradley, as receiver of the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company, and John W. Caldwell, for injuries alleged to have been received when the automo. bile of MT. Caldwell and a street car ccllided. Mir. Moran in the complaint states that he was riding in the automobile at the invitation of MT. Caldwell and the accident was the re- suit of negligence on the part of the street car driver or MT. Caldwell, therefore the joint suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
AmuSenlenfS
SHRINE CLUB FASHION
 eTXnW OPENS TONIGHT


 The Shrine Club Fashion show opens at West Lake park tonight with one of the most elaborate and complete programs of entertainment that has ever been offered the pub lie at this popular resort.
 Fourteen living models will fea- ture the show which runs for three nights, but in addition to the fashion show there are three vaudeville acts of superb rank which the manage ment offers for West Lake patrons, together. with the great dance car- nival which will be held each night of the three night engagement.
 William Napprs famous orchestra of society syncopators will furnish music throughout the engagem ant and on Friday night will come the coronation of the queen of the show which will be announced by the judges for the event.
 West Lake park management this week offers one of the finest bills eyer before presented the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
CREDIT MEN TO HEAR 1
 TWO GLOBE TR0TTERS

Two globe trotters will be the speakers at the Thursday meeting of the Associated Retail Credit Men of Birmingham when Louis Phillips of the Burger Dry Goods company. who has just returned from an extended trip abroad, will discuss credit con- ditions in Europe. and F. W. Broni- berg of Bromberg & Co.,, will speak on some impressions of credit In several European countries. MT. Bromberg, and Mrs. Bromberg, also. has just returned from an European visit.
 The attendance prize, savings &C., count at local bank, will be con- tributed by W. W. Clayton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
SCHOFlELD WARNS
Tells Farmers to Beware of the
 Farm Bureau Organization

J. F. schofield, president of the Alabama Farmers union. has issued a statement to the farmers of the state in which he attacks the farm bureau organization. which has un- dertaken the cooperative sale of ITO. 900 bales of Alabama cotton this fall. and is now completing those ar rangements with financial backing of $4,00o,o00 furnished by the war finance corporation and Birmingham and New Orleans bankers.
 The Farmers union and the farm bureau have not been in accord for some months.
 Mir. Schofield's statement Is lengthy and warns Alabama farmers that the bureaus methods do not safeguard the farmers interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
BILL AT LOEN'S BIJ0U
 UNUSUALLY ATTNACTIvE

That vaudeville of a high order with plenty of comedy and musical features is Appreciated is shown by the large audiences at Loew's Bijou during the first hak of this week, and the appreciative applause given such acts as that of Rowland and the .Densmore Sisters in Our Future Home" as well as the offering of Larry Gordon and Florence Jolice in "A Stitch in Time" and the laugh provoker, "Oh. Doctorr' furnished by Rob Cleveland and Ray Fay.
 Other acts include Ector and Dena's harmony songs and Charles Newell's Rymnastic novelty feats, while the Fox picture. with William Russell as the star, also Is proving interest ing with its thrills and athletic feats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
 JERNIGAN JAILED FOR IMPERS0NATING OFFICER

S. H. ,Jernigan was arrested last night by Officers Jones, Morris and
 Walteon on charges of disorderly
 conduct aggravated and impersonat- ing an officer. u Is stated that Jer- nigan, who had been drinking. at- tempted to arrest white man and negro on Eighteenth street and Four tn avenue, but failed as the white man landed stiff punch on his Jaw and then decamped. Jerni- gan Is said to have attempted the arrest On the grounds that the mon were walking on the same side of the street on which he was travelling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
ICE COMPANY Is sUED

Mrs. c. B. Mcclellan, a widow, has entered suit in the circuit court against the City Ice Delivery com pany for 5000 damages. claiming that on July l9 she was caused to fall and received severe injuries by a trap door on Second avenue be. tween Twentieth and Twenty first street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
Auero Gets Verdict
 Ouer Eddie Hanlon

Atlanta, August 15.-Sammy San dow of Cincinnati and Bernie Hahn of Wheeling, w. Va., fought fast 10- round bantamweight bout to a draw here tonight. Larry Avera was given the referees decision over Eddie Hanlon after a 10-round match be- tween the two local welterweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
PERSONAL

Dan M Holt, engine foreman at the Acipco yards of the Southern rail- way, who was severely hurt last week, is improving at the Fraternal hospital.
 Capt. J. W. Caldwell of Goodwater Is in the city for few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
MALLoY FUNERAL TO-DAY

Anniston, August )-- Funeral services for Oliver Malloy, Jr., whose death occurred In Chat
 tanooga Tuesday morning. will prob ably be held from the residence of the parents here Wednesday after noon. the funeral party having reached the .city Tuesday night. Mrs. Malloy and little son went to Chattanooga last week on a visit to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
AMERICAN AssOI

At Reading 3. Syracuse o. At Jersey City 5. Toronto (12 innings).
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus 2. St. Paul B. At Toledo 6, Minneapolis T. At Indianapolis 1, Kansas City 4 At Louisville 6, Milwaukee 11 in nings).
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE "a At Knoxville D. Greeneville 4. At Cleveland 1, Kingsport 2. At Johnson City 3-5, Bristol 1-3.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Spartanburg 1, Charleston 2. At Columbia 5, Augusta 2. At Greenville O. Charlotte 1.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Danvile 3. High Point 1. At Greensboro 12. Raleigh (seven in- At Durham 4. wlnston-salem 3. Give innings. rain).
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Rocky Mount 2-e. Newport News Il. At Wilson $, Norfolk 8. At Portsmouth Al, Richmond 2-2.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Galveston 2, Dallas g. At Houston 2, Shreveport 4. At San Antonio 2, Wichita Falls 10. At Fort Worth 3, Beaumont O.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At St. Petersburg g. Jacksonville s. At Orlando 5, Tampa o. At Daytona 4, Lakeland 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
A New Pump at 1000

is patent leather with light welt sole, perfo- rated flange, tip and strap. Has the new ss straight military heel that stands firmly in vogue
 Smartly shod women have indorsed this model.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
Baseball Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Baltimore s, Rochester 22. At Newark 5, Buffalo 1. At Reading 3. Syracuse 0. At Jersey City 5. Toronto (12 innings)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Knoxville 5, Greeneville 4. At Cleveland 1, Kingsport 2. At Johnson City 3-5, Bristol 1-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Spartanburg l. Charleston 2. At Columbia 5, Augusta 2. At Greenville O. Charlotte 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16

VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Rocky Mount 2-6, Newport News Il. At Wilson 6, Norfolk 8. At Portsmouth Al. Richmond 22.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
BLUE LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whitlef spent
Tuesday evening at the home of MI.
and Mrs. VIM. Pischke. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kriesel are
moving onto the farm known as the
Louis Anderson place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bastian, Will
Bastian and Mrs. Belle Bastian spent
Saturday evening at the Richard
Froerich home listening to Mr..
Froerich's fine new Edison.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Springer cele-
brated their silver wedding annivers-
AIRY on Sunday. Among those outside
the family circle who participated in
the celebration were Mr.. and Mrs,
John Hass, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hass
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Anderson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bastian have gone
to Baldwin for a few days. visit.
Walter Kriesel Of Crown was a
business visitor in this vicinity on
Monday.
Louis Anderson returned from his
visit to st. Francis last Sunday.
1t must be hard on some of the
critics of the South Sea islands not to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16

The Union cannot refrain from
commenting on an editorial that re-
Gently appeared in the Red Wing
Eagle in which it was stated that
Robert c. Dunn urged the nomination
and election of Frank Kellogg six
years ago as a means to an end. The
Eagle continues, "that end attained,
it is merely conjectural as to what at
titude Mr.. Dunn would have assumed
towards Kellogg's reelection" Rob-
ert c. Dunn did not hold friendships
lightly and he was never guilty of
using a friend for personal ends and
then casting him aside. Frank Kel-
logg he considered his friend whom
he respected and admired. If Robert
c. Dunn were here today he would un-
doubtedly be giving Senator Kellogg
his whole-hearted support.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16

Speaking at meeting in New York,
arranged by the Sons of the Revolu-
ton, Senator Willis of Ohio said the
United States "must never surrender
her independence to any supergovern-
ment anywhere in the world" The
senator favored the adoption of the
four-power treaty and denied that this
country would lose any of it's indepen-
dence through it's acceptance. He
compared the nations of the world to
a machine which, prior to the arms
conference, "rattled and squeaked."
1t cannot be denied that it
ratified and squeaked, and the
arms conference endeavcred to hunt
out these places and remedy the
wrong by fabrication. The greatest
squeak was at point designated
'Shantung, and we are all aware how
we'll the oiling was done, not only
there but at the other places which
needed fixing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16

The reply Of President Harding to-
the Hitchcock resolution asking for
details Of the negotiations Of the four
power pact was, as expected, that
many Of the vital conversations and
discussions took place outside the
formal conference and that these are
consequently without record. They, of
course, would be without record unless
stenographers had followed the dele
gates around to take down every word
they had said while in Washington, and
in that case there would probably have
been no words to record and possibly
no treaties to consider. This was
pointed out when the resolution was
offered in the senate, but it was per-
sisted in presumably because it was
designed to produce an impression
rather than facts. The disclosures re-
garding the negotiations of the Yer
sailles treaty and the evident diff
culties attending the Washington con-
ference have familiarlzed the public
with the oblique processes of diploma
cy. It is not always what is said in
the open that paves the way for ne
gotiations, but oftener informal con-
versations in private. Yet where
America is concerned it is only the
agreements openly announced that
count. The president assures con-
gress and the country that there were
no concealed understandings and no
secret exchanges of notes-that the
entire arrangements have been placed
before the senate and the nation.
These are what are to be considered
and not the maneuvering which led to
their adoption. What one country or
another wanted or proposed is one
thing, but the treaties themselves are
what was decided upon and which
must be passed on. The facts to be
judged are in these treaties. So far
as the Hitchcock resolution is con-
cerned it's introduction seems to- have
been entirely unnecessary.