davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

First Inning
Yankee-Witt up. Strike = Ball !.
Ball 2. Scott took Wits Alnt and
threw him out at first. Dugan up.
Strike /. Ball .1.gBall 2. Dugan hit a
high fly to Young. Ruth 1up. Bail, 1.
Strike /. Strike e.. Ball y. Frisch
tossed out Kuthfat first.
No runs no hits, no errors.
). Giants-Bancroft up. Strike l.
Hoyt took Bancroft's 'bunt and beat
him to the base. Groh up. strike !.
Groh singled into right field, Eiseh @
singledo yer second, Groh keing to
the middle bag. Meusel up. Strike
81. Foul, strike 2. Ball L: Ball @.
Meusel lined out tol Ward who dou-
bled Frisch at first with quick
throw 70 bipp. No runs. No hits hits.
No errors.
second Inning.
Yankees-Pipp up. Balh1. Strike /,
Pipp singled sharply into right field.
Meusel up. Strike; r. Strike 2. BAL
/. Bali Q. Meusel fouled out to
strike q 4 Schang flied out to Cum
ninghaQ. Ward up. Strike 1. Ball
/. Bali 2, Pdpp stole second. Strike
2. Foul. Ball s. Bancroft threw out
ward. at Wrist. No ranss one hit: no
Giants-Young up. strike i. Four
strike O. Ball 4. Young lifted q high
fly into left field Tor as single and
when he tried to stretch IL, was out,
Meusel to Ward. Kelly up.ls Foul,
strike t.. Foul, strike Q. Foul. Ball
/. Ball 2. Scott threw out Kelly at
first. ,Cunningham up: Ball I. 4 Ball. 2.
Strike 2. Cunningham got n single
into right. SmithSup,. Foul. strike 1.
Smith forced. Cunningham, Wand to
Scott: No runs: "a. hits: NO errors.
Tnild n Inning.
Yankees-E. sScott, up. strike i.
scott died out 10 Young. u, Hoyt up.
Bali Strike z Rall Frisch
out. out witt Ip. s Han n. Bali az.
Strike i. Bail 81. Strike; q. witt
walked: Dugan pp, 8 lsail strike
smith to Kelly tn q crowd Eaye Witt
the big laugh. No runs, No hits, ,a,No
errors: IA a. x ,iS 80 s5l n 4
Giants Scott supg striks i. Scott
npsys up. Strike Il. BAH Bali Is w Ward aassns, boatsd
B.neroft's grognae snd the bsll
! third. Groh ug. S. Hoyt toek Groh's
Hoy.s e Dusan Bancroft rent u
play Frilch ", Ball Danerofl
4as sJ:d ssi q ssssis; e S Wit 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
BRITISH SAY TURKS DEMAND
MORE THAN WAS 0FFEREDN
PROPOSAL SENT TO KEllAI
Occupation OF Thrace l. TIL.
Sticking Point; French
Diplomats Instructed To
Support Angora Officials
=, In Their Demands; Re-
sumption OF Peace Confer
ence Is Expected Soon.
(By The Associated Press,

=, Wy The ASSOCIATED PTees1 y
Constantinoplc. Oct. 6.-(1O al
h)-Aftcr comforting for most,
of the night with the high COM
missi0ners and military experts:
here thc> Allied generals this.
morning prepared to leave nEain.
for Mudania for n resumption Of
the armisticc conference.
tBy The Associated Press.> -
Paris. Oct. 6.-The French
government has instructed its
minister at Athens to protest
= against the Greek government
having sent rcinforcements to
Greek army In Thracc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

K Batted for Ward in 7th.
XIX Batted foraH Hoytein 8th.!a.s4 I4s-.
!, SuImfury. = - -: - 4
Two base its-schnng.
stolen base---Pippl 81
Sacrifice Frisch, Kelly. Z, h: 5!s$N
Double plays Ward and Pipp.
Left ~on bases Yankees; s. Giants
Base on talIs-off Toyt (Frisch.
Bancroft); OF j. Scott l tWitt); on
Jones 1 (Cunninghpm).
Struck .out-By Hoyt 2 II. Scott,
Bancroft): BY. J.. Scott q lPipp, Ell
mer Srnith) s.
Higs-on Hcyt II in innings; off
Jones in 1 inning.
Hit by pitcher-B BY J. Scott IRuth).
Losing pitcher-Hoyt. e.;
d. Umpires-McCormic (N) umptts
in chief at the plate; Owens tAy first
base; KLEIN (N) second bare; Hide
brand (Al third base. b ".
Time:. 1853. ~ y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
WEATHlR FORECAST

~ WEATHlR FORECAST.
Minnesota: Unsettled tonight
and Saturday; probably showers;
not much change in temperature.
North Dakota: Fair tonight
D and Saturday; except probably
showers tonight in cast portion;
not much charge in tempsSature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
NEW RECiORD.

Polo Grounds, Oct. 0.-I'he Of
ficial attendance and receipts for
the third game which follow,
show a new gate receipt record
for a single days ga.
Paid attendance, 1880.
Receipts, $t22, ,854
Players share, 49,, ,4O0.54..
Each clubs share, $40, 500. .1S.
Commissions share, 41S,3S8.1O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
DEACON JOHN SCOTT MAKES
YANKEES LOOK FOOLISH, WHILE
HOYT PITCHES A LOOSE GAME;

Scott Ha. Speed Galore, Mixed Curve. Despite
Fact Thai Major League Clubs Believed His Pitching
Arm Doomed Beyond Repair; Yesterday's PotFrom
Time Game Goes To Charity And Disabled Soldiers
I Yankee. !. Y. Y. J. 90 ooooooo-o a Il
!. Giants !. .... ~. 90 200O1 ox-3 i +,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

Continued on paee-A2.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

London, Oct. s.-The Mudania con-,
ference is not ended. it was officiallyi
stated at the conclusion OF the Brit
ish cabinet meeting this morning but|
1T. Is deadlocked and cannot be re-1
sumed before the British and French!
governments have conferred over that
situation 4-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

tcont nt,nusa 8, ras9 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

/ All roads leading from the district
into C9Salt were jammed with: trucks,
Carriages and carts filled with refu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
THE FLAPPER AND MA

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 The sage of Oklahoma, Representative Alice Robertson, whose every utterance causes Alice Paul to fan herself rapidly, solves in a breath the burning question of the magazines. We refer, of course, to the flapper question. If a mother flaps" says Aunt Alice, "she may expect her daughter to be flapper." Words of of gold with no consideration for Joseph Hergesheimer ct al. More words of gold fol- low: "As the mother flaps, so will the young sters. The modern mother is responsible for the girl. She sets the pace and her daughter follows" Then she pictures the mother flap ping around" at bridge with the daughter skates or something. You can't expect the young gr Ito stay at home when mother is out playing cards"
 We have an uneasy feeling that this time the sage of Oklahoma was not so sage as usual. What she said was golden far as it went. Yet mankind has observed flappers whose mothers Tapped little not at all. It surely does come back to the mother, but the mother does not need to flap to flapperize the daugh- ter. All she need do is to give daughter her head, and to do that she can flap or stay at home. The stay-at-home mother who does not sit up for daughter, who does mot care where daughter goes or with whom she goes, and above all, who does not begin training daughter in toddler days, she is responsible for the flapper whether she plays bridge or goes to bed with the canary
 Then, too, we wish the sage of Oklahoma had not used the expression "the modern girl" It suggests that she has been reading the maga- zines and thinks "the modern girl" is ''prob- lem" The flapper is not problem, Miss Robertson. Back to Ecclesiastes and Pro verbs, or better still, bac kto the archaeological excavations in Crete. The flapper is as mod ern as the pyramids, and probably there were many of her among the Sabine girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08

istered much worse financial weather than it did last year, and it is partly owing to export bust ness that the Tennessee company's ingot steel production enters the second week of February with production of nearly 80 per cent.
 Farmers of. Alabama are even more dependent on the foreign trade than Birmingham, be- cause 40 per cent of the cotton is either ex- ported or it is unmarketed. The man who raises cotton must look to Europe and Asia for the consumption of 40 per cent of what he pro- duces
 Central Europe has not the money to buy all the cotton needed outright, but has the mills, has willing labor and can produce and sell in markets of the world if payment is not exacted until the finished product is sold. The title to the cotton is retained until it is sold, and the producer gets his returns in sound American dollars.
 Great Britain tried the toll method shortly after the war with surplus flax, wool and cot ton and found it success. The raw materials title remained with British owners and they were paid after conversion and sale of the fin- ished product in pounds sterling. It is barter and sale of pioneer days. ItI works as well now as ever, because founded on fundamental principles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
 THE UNBUCKLED CALOSHES

From the New York Tribune.
 Unbuekled galoshes seen Hopping along the street, it appears, have significance. A girl is engaged or not engaged according to the use she makes of her buckles. If her galoshes are unloosed, so are her affections. The ring, sym bol of subjection, is out of date.
 The innovation is attributed to the coedu- cational colleges. Unromantic persons ascribe the fashion to the haste needed in crossing from dormitory to classroom. But this explanation is obviously too utilitarian to be tolerated.
 It is suggested by some that Douglas Fair banks set the fashion in the screen version of 'The Three Musketeers." But the weight of authority is that to the colleges belongs the honor of originating the vogue. As to the reason--let this remain shrouded in due mys- tery. "Who can tell what baby thnks?" exclaimed one of our elder versifiers "Who can tell what flapper thinks" or in any way ascertain the wherefore of her doings?
 Nevertheless it may be predicted that the new symbolism will pass. As from times of antiquity. the young woman will of course, continue to place her main reliance, when she should summon followers, neither on rings nor on buckles, but on that seasoned mem Der, the come-hther eye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
JOURNALISM IN PARIS

From the Nation.
 The Petit Parisen, which claims, with it's two millions, "the largest circulation in the worid," recently announced that a newspaper was, after all, form of industrial enterprise, and that it would print special provincial edi- tion at Tours, five hours south of Paris, thus not only distancing it's Paris confreres, but com peting with the great daies of central France. French newspaperdom arose in unanimous pro test. The dignity, the independence, the free dom of the press was being attacked; the press was not business, but-well an institution. The Matin, the Journal, the Echo de Paris, the Petit Journal--all, with their circulations from half a million to a million and half, businesses in their own fashion--were loudest in their righteous anger. Finally, the Petit Parisien announced that it's serupulous respect for the life of the smaller journals of opinion"-Pars, it will be recalled, has no less than 50 dailies- led it to renounce it's plan for branch edi- tion; incidentally it mentioned the fact that its competitors also had agreed not to publish local branch editions. The protest against the "trus- tified' newspapers in part a manifestation of the pubics romantic devotion to the idea that a newspaper, privately owned and operated for profit though it may be, is after all some thing vastly more than a business. A news paper, with it's potentalties of power has somc- thing very appealing to the rich-witness the many metropolitan papers run for years at loss; we only wish that, instead of Hearsts and Northcliffes more such men as Scott of the Manchester Guardian and the Putzers made the newspaper trusts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08

Saloon keepers who check guns for bandits surely don't want us to believe that business is bad they have to have side line to pay rent?
 Arranging his features to look like political martyr, Governor Small of Illionois will go on trial for conspiracy to embezzle state funds March 6. If President Harding's tailor is level-headed man the publicity that has come to him will do him no harm.
 Although the arms conference is thing of the past, there isn't much chance for Washing ton hostesses to get breathing spell.
 < x 4 Since Henry Ford isn't going to buy the French navy, those picturesque French ad- mirals will continue to function.
 < < < Although the former Kaiser is thought to have fallen upon evil days, he is still smoking high grade cigarette.
 William Desmond Taylor never directed a movie play half as thrilling the tragedy that cost him his life.
 If General Dawes thinks government of- ficial is a pinhead he doesn't mind telling the world about it.
 x X < Before Will Hays gives up the job he ought to devise some way to keep comic valantines out of the mails.
 * k x As confidently predicted by 99 out of 10J competent observers, the new pope is an Italian.
 < < If pair of silk stockings cost enough they seem to keep woman warm on the coldest day.
 X x The slogan of the flapper is, "Flap till the last jazz player expires"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
GUN BATTLE THAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN PREVENTED

According to The Age-Herald's information, when two deputy sheriffs arrested a negro switchman in Avondale charged with murder, inform officials of the Southern railroad that he had been arrested. The permission was granted, but because the two officers had failed to search their prisoner carefully he had an op- his shirt and dangerously wound one of them. A riot call was turned in and shortly afterward there was a pitched battle between the negro fugitive and squad of deputy sheriffs, city de- tectves and policemen, which resulted in the killing of the negro and the wounding of another officer.
 If The Age-Herald is correctly informed, the two deputies who went out to make the arrest placed their own lives in jeopardy and might have caused the deaths of several other officers by an oversight. The Age Herald does not wish to censure these men. They are brave and ef- ficient, and were doing their duty, but surely they must have known that it was dangerous to approach negro charged with such serious crime as murder, when it was more than likely that he was armed They seem to have taken 1t for granted that he would offer resistance, and if he was searched at all, the search was not thorough enough to locate his pistol
 The lives of sheriffs deputies, detectives and policemen are too valuable to be sacrificed by thoughtless disregard of precaution all officers are supposed to observe when making an arrest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
WARRIOR WINS ROUND
 IN RATE PLEA

According to press dispatches from Washing ton the Mississippi Warrior service has won the first round in it's plea for larger proportion of the joint rail and water rates charged for trans portation by the barge lines and railroads. A special examiner of the interstate commerce commission has found that the present propor- tion of rates is unreasonable. If the commis- sion sustains the examiner the barges on the Warrior and Mississippi will receive larger share. s'
 The barge service has contended that it's pro- p1rtion of the joint rates is out of line with the service performed. For instance, it is rep resented that rail haul to and from the river of 25 miles has received more than 40 per cent of the rail and water rate to Mobile, although the river haul is more than 400 miles. It is claimed that this is an unjust discrimination.
 The barge lines have another petition before the commission. They seek to compel the rail carriers to treat the water carriers as rail carriers in the publication of through rates. If this is done the Mississippi and Warrior barge lines will become a part of through transporta- ton, as the railroads are. This also would greatly add to the prestige and earning power of the water carriers.
 The waterways should enjoy the same rights as railroads and be treated as such in every feature of transportation service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
WORLD TOO BUSY

"The world moves in such hurry these days" said Judge Clare B. Smith, ''that a man has to drop out of his usual routine for a con siderable time before folks realize that he is not pursuing his accustomed paths.
 q am just back from trip to Biloxi, where the doctor had ordered me to go for some fresh ozone and sunshine, and where I found only rain and mist and chilly winds Upon my return I greeted my acquaintances with the expecta- ton of being asked as to my whereabouts for the past two weeks, ard do you know, many of them had never missed me at all.
 However, I'm glad to say many friends missed me during my absence and were solicit ous as to my health"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
COMPLAINTS AGAINST CHICKENS

"Now with the approach of spring and the time for planting of flowers, we are receiv- ing number of complaints daily regarding chickens being allowed to run at large" said G.. R. Trafford, secretary to Commissioner w. B. Cloe of public safety.
 "Many of the women complaining have stat ed that they had spent considerable money in bulbs and other plants and these had been scratched up by the chickens of other people. The city has an ordinance prohibiting the run ming at large of. chickens, geese, turkeys or any other fowl in the city limits, and MT. Cloe stated this law will be enforced It certainly is an imposition for people owning chickens to al- low them to destroy the flowers and plants of their neighbors.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
THE RANCH IN THE, coULEE

Gwendoen Haste, in The Nation
 He built the ranch house down a little draw, So that he should have wood and water near. The bluffs rose all around. She never The archng sky, the mountains rising clear; But to the west the close hills fell away And she could glimpse few feet of the road The stage to Roundup went by every day,< Sometimes rancher town-bound with his load An auto swirling dusty through the heat, Or children trudging home on tired feet. At first she watched it as she did her work; A horseman pounding by gave her thrill; But then withon her brain began to turk The fear that if she fingered from the sill Some one might pass unseen So she began To keep the highroad always within sight, And when she found it empty long she ran And beat upon the pane and cried with fright The winter was the worst. When snow would
 fall He found it hard to quiet her at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
AMERICA'S DEPENDENCE ON
 THE OLD WORLD

Even if it does not result in considerable development of the cotton toll plan of disposing fer of Vienna and Prague, and MT. Freeman of Great Britain, will benefit the citizens of Bir mingham, Alabama and the Carolina planters who have met them and discussed with them the trade relations between this country and Europe.
 The salvation of this district depends on its export business. It does a large foreign trade in iron and steel products. But for that, the barometer out in Possum valley would have reg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

From the Chicago News.
 The less we have the easier it is to share it with others.
 Life seems to be made up of ardent desires and vain regrets.
 Fine feathers may not make fine birds, but they make costly hats.
 It hardly pays to be- prodigal son unless you are partial to veal
 Many a married couple could save money out of what bachelor spends
 is better to be imposed upon occasionally than to doubt indiscrimil sss
 robably the future leSs dark because conl- ing events cast their sslaspws before Es
 An industrious man ca easilr can his own living, but he usual aas to earn living for lot of others. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
SOLUTION MAY BE FOUND

"President McLendon's plan whereby danc- ing will be permitted at Pershing Pier under personal supervision offers some solution to the problem which has aroused interest throughout the district said W. John Durham yesterday.
 ''On the other hand, happy solution is in sight, and under his plan as outlined in The Age Herald untold expense will be saved the city in calling an election on the matter. If people want dancing, all that remains now, so far as I can see is for them to sit steady in the boat and stop wrangling over it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
WHY QUIT AT FIFTY?
Tom Dreier, in Forbes Magazine.

Tom Dreier, in Forbes Magazine.
 Don't worry because old age seems to be creeping upon you. Judge Gary, who is the ac- tive head of the United States Steel Corpora tion, is over 70. In fact he was past 50 when that corporation came into being. Lord Lever- hulme, head of the great Lever Bros. soap inter- ests, owning companies scattered all over the world, is just about the age of Judge Gary and there isn't man in his employ who equals him in energy and initiative. The man who quits at 50 because he thinks he is getting old is merely choosing pleasant way of committing suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
SUBJECTIoN

A fearful man was Abner Peck,
 Who led parlous life; He had little wizened neck,
 A large and bumptious wife. Beneath the hard domestic yoke
 It was his fate to bring it; And often when his missus spoke She looked as if she'd wiring it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
A CHEAPER WAY

"You read about married men buying ther wives pearl necklaces motor cars and costly fur coats to patch up quartel," remarked Mr. Gadspur.
 ''The average married man cant afford that kind of reparaton,' said MT. Dubwaite. 1t has been my experience that 90 per cent of the domestic quarrels are settled by & trip to the movies PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
AMATEURIsH EFFORTS

We are going to have some movies tonight said the warden. ''What kind do you prefer tragedy or comedy?"
 "Show me one where lot of movie dubs try to blow safe like us yeggs," said the veteran cracksman. q never see that kind of illum with out nearly laughing my head off"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
THE INFORMATION NEEDED

Some of these statesmen who are making great noise in the agrarian bloc don't know the difference between a tractor and a cream sepa- rator," said the sarcastic citizen.
 May be- replied MT. Grumpson, "but what they don't know about the farmer vote isn't worth recording in a politicians handbook"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
THE USUAL PROCEDURE

You admit that you applied terms of endear- ment to this young woman?'
 "Er-yes, said the unhappy defendant.
 Why sir? Why?" thundered the lawyer.
 Because" replied the defendant, in sarcastic tones, "t isn't customary to hurl epithets in love affairs until they've lasted long enough to start a fight"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
CALHOUN IS NOTABLE FIGURE

q am glad to see that Pat Calhoun, now of Kentucky, is interested in the export cotton movement inaugurated by Birmingham peO- ple," said E. W. Barrett yesterday
 Pat Calhoun is one of the abest men in America. He it was who designed the scheme of consolidation of the southern railroads and made the great Southern Railway system. He was then a Georgia lawyer He was of the firm of Calhoun, King Spsulding. Calhoun got to- gether the Richmond and Danyille railroad and consolidated with it many of the adjunct sys- tems permeating the south, and finally brought about the organization of what is known today as the Southern Railway system.
 "Pat Calhoun in his conception of a conso;i- daton of railways in the south was forced at one time to fight duel with president of one of the railroads of the south who objected to his properties being taken into this consolidation of railroads He fought the duel. It was with pis- tos at ten paces Both men missed their marks and both are still living.
 Calhoun is grandson of John C.. Calhoun. He has retired from business. But when men of his type become interested in southern move ment it Is well to take notice of it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
CATERING To 5 O'CLOCK TRADE

'I see you are specializing in a new drink called "Reminiscences
 "Yes," said the druggist. eWhy the name?"
 'Its soft stuff, but it has cherry in it."