davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
THE WEATHER
By Associated Pres,

Washington. July 2S.-Aiabama and Mississippl; Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday probably scattered thun- dershowtrs.
 Georgia; Partly ,cioudy with wide ly scattered thundershowers Saturday and probably Sunday
 Tennessee; Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday; probably local thunder showers Sunday; little change in tenn perature.
 LOCAL DATA
 For the 24 hours ending at Tn rn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

In Palmyra Syria, there is a fly ing physician who locates and~visits his patients among the wandering Bedouin tribes by means of an air plane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

H. c. HORTON. Observer Summary of observations made at sta.
 tfons of the United States Weather Bureau. | during the 24 hours ending at D. m. s0th meridian time, July 2S, 1922;
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
SAVED BY YOUNG
DECLARES M'GRAW
Ayers He Doesn't Know Who
VIII Work To-day-'Shav
key Says Higgins,
by DANIEL.

In the clubhouse of the Giants after
their triumph yesterday afternoon there
was wild jubilation. In the quarters of
the Yankees there was grim quiet
that they were bit chagrined over
the defeat of their pitching ace. but
found great consolation In the fact
that they had other Fingers who We're
more likely to fool the National League
champions.
John McGraw held levec in his den
in the clubhouse. No sooner had Mac
come off the field. dripping persplration
and breathing hard-more tired than
any of his athletes-than Pat Moran.
manager of the Cincinnati Reds, rushed
in. THAT was wonderful victory,
Mac. great bali game to win. You
have a remarkable ball club" shouted
Moran as he half embraced McGra ".
Magistrate McQuade seemed beside
himself with the job and soon Charley
Stoneham. after a hot fight through
the crowd which 1ammed the space in
front OF the clubhouse, joined the jubl-
liant group.
81 knew that Bush could not boat us
with his speed said McGraw. 81
thought he had more stuff than ht
showed us. ! will say he had wonderfu
control-and in that he surprised me.
want 20 say that he pitched great bali
and that IL took the best we could mus
ter TO rally on him and win one of tho
greatest ball games / ever saw.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
BLEACHERITES HAVE
BUM DAY, NO FIGHTS
Absence of Straw Hats as Tar
gets for Fruit Causes
Some Depression.
by EDWARD ANTHONY.

TIFF BBEAcHERs, Polo GROUNDS, YES
TERDAY-As we made our grand entrance
at 1915 every one in the pleachers
stood up and cheered. 1t was good to
know that the crowd remembered and
appreciated our world series bleacher
stories OF last year. The least we could
do was to doff our hat and bow. This
we did. with no little grace. But we
may have made mistake. Nick Altrock
and All Schacht, baseball's far famed
clowns, made their appearance upon the
field the same time we entered the
bleachers and it's just barely possible
the crowd was cheering them.
II not for the fact that two gentle
men behind us addressed one another
as Jerry and Tim we'd have sworn that
Finley Peter Dunne's Mr.. Dooley and
Mr.. Hennessy were among those present.
'shure, It's foine day fr the playin
iv baseball, Tim" said the one called
Jerry.
"Shure an y'r roight there, jerry
replied the one named Tim. "'Tis a
whanderful day indade. I dinnaw whin
1 iver shtruck betther wurruld series
whittier"
"Lookit the rigimints an riglmints iv
payple swar-rumin' In. Tim amt iver
seen the loikes ~ this c-r-rowd since
the Hudson-Fulton cillybration.''
"Yis, 'tis an ixcillint big c-r-r-owd.
Jerry, though 1t moight be betther be-
haved. There's some childher in back
iv me a-throwin' w newspa-apers and
sody whather bottle tops"
'Yis, Tim; and It's the fault ~ the
CITY gover'mint. II the thruant officers
wouldn't be amy childher loose to be
a a-throwin' gar-r-r-rbage at a pore old
man. Tonnes have changed. Timmy.
The childher iv to-day have no rispict
f'r the >oldher giniration."
"Yis. tls as We say Jerry We be
raisin' In this country a thribe Nv
oncivilized little Rooshian Boolsheviks.
A foine lot iv hythins they'll be whin
they grow up. LOOK, jerry,
would ye! Out there in cinter field.
Shure. It looks loil1e p'rade.''
IAN -. too. Timmyl Tls the TX
Goovernor Smith mar-r-rchn' across the
faild behind "a rigimint iv moosiclans. "a
whole hundherd iv 'em. And a noble
soight It's. too. Ivribody up and crate
the gintlemin iv the name iv 1x-Goover-
nor Smith with thray cheers He's a
brave. coorajious man, the Ix-Goovernor
Smith -
''Forgit pollytics to-day. Jerry l
know twas roiaht noble iv him lickin'
Hur-rust, but this amt the tonne f'r
pollytics"
"Tis not pollytics I'm a thinkin iv
whin ] call che Ix-Goovernor a brave
man. i see be the pa-apers he's sooferln'
with the roomatiz and the gout. yit he
POSSESSES the sthringth lv will 10 be
mar-r-r-rchin' across the faild. 1vrybody
up and give the Ex-Governor heartily
rayciption 20
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Giants Now Favorites
in Wall Street Betting

W nth the first game Of the
Wv the Giants became tho fa-
voritcs In Wall street betting ycster-
day afternoon. Before yesterdays
game the odds had been on che
Yankees nj figures ranging from Z
70 5 down to II 10 10. Last night,
however, w l., Darncll q Go. placed
$4,000 against $4,000 on the Giants
10 win the series kt the same time
bet Of Si.100 WIS made against
81 600 that the Yankees would win
to-day's encounter. There was plenty
of money bacl, OF the McGraw outfit
80 win to-day. but most OF II was
held for odds of 8 10 3.
q. y. de Chadouedes & Co, who
also handle betting commissions IN
the financial district were offering
even money on che Giants TO win the
series az woll as to-3ay's game at
tho close OF business yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

another Indefinitely. Tho break had 20
come some time. The Giants threatened
seriously at least three times before they
made their threat good and when they
did 10 must have been very painful to
the rabld Yankee rooter.
Bancroft robbed Bush Of two hits.
His catch Of the pitchers Texas
Leaguer which he took running with
his back to the ball was.a gem OF purest
ray serene. In the sixth hp SHARED a
burned his fingers.
Those matchess baseball clowns. Nick
Altrock and Al Schacht, introdccud sew
cral new pantomime acts for the enter
tainment OF the throng before tho game.
One was a mimic tennis match, in the
second set of which Nick fcigncd an
attack Of collie and tainted dead away.
Another was slow motion movie. Tho
old favorite Turkish trophy dance. crap
shooting game. golf checker. marble
and golf pantomimes, ana the uproar-
iously funny swimming. high diving and
wrestling acts We're not forgotten.
Altogether Il was strenuous afternoon
for the comedians. Don't work too
hard" said Matty 20 Nick when the
latter wandered over TO the press sec
tlon during the game" or you won't
last the week out"
In passing around tho opening day
laurels. lIeinie Groh should be handed
generous portion. Besides fielding
faultlessly. or rather brilliantly. Hoine
reached first everytlme at bat-twicc on
singles. once on triple ana bgain on
a base ON balls. A perfect day. Tho
pint sized third baseman was right in
tho thick Of the winning rally, toe.
To mako uood tho prediction OF two
very famous baseball critics. the Yam
KEGS must win the next four pames in
n row. Surely the Yanks viii not be so
inconsldorato AZ to mar the reputation
OF famous critic.
Baseball tradition dictatee that the
last half Of he seventh Is tho stretch
period. but when two home teams meet
fandom has the privilege or stretching
IN both halves Of the innins-a rare
privilege.
The comparatively Hight hitting in tho
carly innings was attributed to the abb
senco OF the screen in tho center field
bleachers. but the Giants swatting to-
ward the close OF the game made fans
wonder why the screen was ever kept
there, at all.
A large framed testimonial to Babe
Ruth was presented 70 the home slugger
before the game. 10 was from the pco-
pie Of Baltimore, signed by Albert G..
Rltchie, Governor OF Maryland. Brother
Paul OF st. Mary's Industrial School,
which Bambino attended as a youth and
number OF sporting writer's OF the
Maryland metropolis.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Victory Yanked Out of Their
Grasp by Fickle
Goddess.
ny SAMUEL j. BRookMAN.

by SAMUEL j. BROOkMAN.
Yanked right out Of the Yankees
grasp.
Tantalus Of the old Neurological
League never experienced any lIeener
pangs OF disappointment than the
Yankees. Everything was perfectly
/ lovely for while The tickle Goddess
of Fortune smiled and held out her Of
fering frowned a bit, but came back
, with a smile more cordial than ever.
And then just as the apparently favored
band bowed 10 receive the gift the in
comprehensible goddess turned abruptly
ton her heel dropped the prize package
into the arms of the Giants. who had
been sticking around with just a faint
hope. and Off she went.
After the sixth inning Bullet Joe
Bush's bullets were OF the "dud"
undergraduates.
There were notables there OF every
walk of life. but the fellow who shook
more hands and was received with the
greatest warmth was Matty. who ap-
parently has conquered a serious illness
with the same grit and perseverance,
that conquered so many opposing hall
teams not so many years ago.
Fistiania was represented by Jack
Dempsey. Willie Ritchie OF the Coast,
former lightweight champion Packey
Mcfarland OF Chicago and Jim Cof-
froth. the California boxing promoter.
Ritchie, looking as though he were
ready TO get into the ringfat short no.
tice. announced in all seriousness that
he was about to challenge Benny
Leonard to bout for the lightweight
title.
Gen. Pershing. ons OF the first Of the
rotables TO arrive, presented the wr ,ath
that was placed on the Eddie Grant
Memorial Monument near the center
field fence.
Pretty hard to keep Bambino ruth out
&c the limelight. lie made no home
runs. nor threatened TO at any stage.
Indeed. he famed twice with rare neat
ness. But who drove in the first run OF
the game. the run that almost 20 the
end looked big enough TO win? Ruth?
Mono other.
Ruth made no attempt TO kill tho ball
that he poled to right for the first score
of the series. lie reached ont for "A
vide one on tho third strike. pulled Il
around and apparently deflected 1t TO
the very spot IN right field that ne had
picked out as favorable.
And. oh, the ifs and the might-have-
bceusl IT, for instance Ross Young
had not made that marvellous shoe-top
catch OF SCOTS Ilne drive In the sixth
when the Yankees had two on and only
one out: IL the drive had been just one
foot short of the fielder; IL Frank
Vrisch had not speared that terrific
clout off Bob Meusers bat In the
ninth: if-but what's the use? Twas
ever thus.
Tt stood to reason that Bush could
li..i,A uiAAln Al....
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Wins Presidents Cup.

DEDHAM. Mass. Oct. A--The golf
presidents cup. contested for to-day by
tho heads Of tweuty-four Massachusetts
golf clubs Mt the Dedham Country and
polo Club. was won by S. Harold Greene
of tho Charles River Country club J..
w. Bacon Of tho Wellesley Country Club
was close second and a. VI, Brooks OF
the oakley Country Club was third.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Tantalizing Trick Played
on YankS by Dame Fortune
Fair Weather Again
for the Second Game

II RIGHT baseball weather again
* is promised New York fans
- for the second game Of the
world series this afternoon. Fair
weather. eloudess skies. fresh south
: west winds. with tho temperature re-
naming close to 20 degrees, are pre-
dicted by the experts Of the Weather
Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Anent the BAN and the Bum.

A sage behind us grew philosophic on
the subject of Babe Ruth and the
crowds tickle attitude toward the slug
ger. when he socks it," quoth tho
gentleman. 'he's The BAN; when he
whiffs he's The Bum
High Commissioner lands may be
neutral, but Groundkeeper Fabin Isn't.
When the Giants scored those three
runs In the eighth Henry (who occupied
camp chair in the foul territory to
tho left OF tho left field foul line)
Jumped NJ and 1oined two OF his assist
ants In delirio> dance of victory.
Henry wants 60 SEQ the Giants win
and ho doesn't care who knows IL.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

All IN all II was n colorful afternoon.
although there wasn't 80 much excite
ment az last year. Last year. after
series of preliminary skirmishcs. num-
Der or star bouts were put on IN the
course OF which several black eyes and
busted beezcrs were born. While there
were probably as many truculent guys
In yesterdays crowd as last years. they
were packed in so tight they couldn't
move. much less start fight what Is
more. as We seid before, only one guy
showed I'M with q straw hat. And every
body couldn't pick on the lone offender
Last year dozens OF reckless guys Obliged
by appearing in straw lids and giving
the roughnecks something to start
scrap about.
II the management wants the boys IN
the bleachers TO have a good time we
suggest that they hire couple OF dozen
brave men to walk through the bleachcrs
daily with straw hats on.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
something New In stretches.

The boys in the bieaahers Instituted
something new yesterday--the fifth in
ming stretch. The customers were packed
In 40 tight that by the time the fifth in
ming was reached every ono was squashd
out OF shape or half paralyzed. and the
premature stretch was tho only way OF
avoiding permanent paralysis---or some
thing.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

rt stood to reason that Bush could
not escape one tight situation after
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

After the sixth inning Bullet Joe
Bush's bullets were OF the "dud"
variety-harmles
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

another indefinitely Tho break had 60
como some time The Giants threatened
seriously at least three times before they
made their threat good. and when they
did 10 must have been very painful to
the rabid Yankee rooter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

Bancroft robbed Bush Of two hits.
His catch Of the pitchers TeNas
Leaguer which he took running with
his back to the ball was a gem Of purest
ray serene In the sixth lc SHARED a
hot shot off Bushs bat thatlmust have
burned his fingers
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

The comparatively Hight hitting in {
carly innings was attributed To the q
senco OF the screen In tho center fie
beachers. but the Giants swatting
ward the close of the game made "a
wonder why the screen was ever ke
there at all
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Official Score of First Game
of the World Series of 1922

'Battcd for Nehf in seventh inning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
Worldwide Guild
Secretary to Deliver
Address Here

Miss Helen r. Crissman, field secrc-
tary for the World Wide Guild of the
Baptist church, with headquarters in
New York, will arrive in Pueblo this
morning and will speak at the b. Y.
p. U. meeting OF East Side Baptist
church. She will talk at the time of
the evening service of First Baptist
church at night. On Monday night
Miss Crissman will hold special ser
vice at 7:30 o'clock in East Side Bap-
tist church. to which all Baptist girls
of the city over II years old are in
Vlted to attend. The East Side World
Wide Guild will entertain Miss Crisis
man and the girls present after the
meeting when a social time will be
had. The East Side Guild Is the only
one in the city. World Wide Guild is
a girls organization in connection with
the missionary society of Baptist
churches. Miss Crissman is spending
the month of January visiting the
guilds In Colorado. She viii leave
Pueblo Tuesday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

Textile manufacturing plants In
North Carolina now under operation
represent an invested capital OF more
than two hundred million dollars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
new LAMP BURNS
94B AIR
Beat. Electric or Ga.

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ingly brilliant. soft, white light. even
better than gas or electricity. has been
tested by the u. S. Government and IS
leading universities, and found to be
superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps 1t
burns without odor. smoke or noise
no pumping up, is simple. clean.
safe. Burns - per cent air and per
cent common kerosene (coal-oD.
The inventor. J. V. johnson, Room
Al, 500 w. Lake ST.. Chicago, is offer
Ing to send lamp on 10 days FREE
trial, or even to give one FREE to the
first user In each locality who will
help him introduce II. Write him to-
day for full particulars. Also ask him
to explain how you can get the agency.
and without experience or money make
$3.50 to $500 per month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
Thieves and Thieves

r. :. Starmcr. 1910 East Third
street, reported to the police yesterday
that while he was driving to Pueblo
from Rye, he had trouble with his car.
He went in sAarch of some one to
help him repair the machine and on
returning found that his tool kit. auto
mobile lap rug, and robe had been
taken. He said that the trouble to his
machine happened just as he reached
the .dinneaua hospital and had left
the car but % minutes
Emery Roark, 5S Block U. reported
the loss of bicycle which he said had
been left in front OF the city 7 on
Eighth street yesterday afternoon be-
tween one and two o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
Garage Changes,Nam
and Management

The old Economy GARAGE at 3l6 w.
4th St. will be known in the future as
the NJ. & S. Garage and will be under
the management OF n. F. Mccartney
and w. S. Snellings.
Both men are well known In Pueblo.
Mr.. Mccartney for a number of years
was the Pueblo division superiuten-
dent of the C. & w. Railroad and Mr..
Snellings was In charge of service at
the Overland Garage. The NJ. & S.
Garage will cater specially to repairs
and storage, assuring all auto owners
of good service and all night service
for storage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
BATTERY GUARANTEED
FOR THREE YEARS

we take pleasure in announcing TO
the public that W. q. Little and W.
Detrick. both well known citizens OF
our city, have opened a battery service
station to be known as the BONA
Eide BATTERY SERVICE COM
PANf at Ill Broadway. where they
VIII do all kinds Of battery work and,
as the name they have adopted i'm
plies, will give perfect satisfaction in
all work entrusted to them
They will also FEATURE a NEW
DEPARTURE in batteries, namely
the RADIO DRY STORAGE BAT
Terry which does away with all the
evils OF the old wet battery such as
Corrosion. Freezing, buckling of plates.
Cracked Jars and the Irritating pro-
Diem of distilled water. You can not
over charge this battery and you are
given an unconditional year guar
antee.
They Will take pleasure in showing
this battery and giving the public any
2nd all information possible about this
new idea in batteries. Yours for bet
Ter batteries and better battery ser
vice.
BONA-F1DE BATTERY SERVICE
COMPANY
w. G. LITTLE.
W. DIETRICH
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
Man With Still in 3
Counties Is Brought
Here and Arraigned

William Sevore. OF Bent, Baca and
Las Animas counties. was released on
$1,000 bond Saturday, after being ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner W. 3. Yates, for unlawful pos
session of liquor. He pleaded not guilty
to the charge. His hearing Will come
before the April term oI me IeCe.al
court.
Devore was arrested Thursday by
Federal Agent l.. P. Badovinac of this
city, and several officers from Las
Animas. The large still was in opera
ton near blackberry Springs. and was
practically on the exact spot where tn,,
three counties mentioned join. 1t is
stated that at one moment after the
arrest. Devore was in Bent county.
Badovinac in Baca county and the Of
ilcers in Las Animas county, aItho all
We're within an arms length of each
other
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
THREE N1EXICANS ANXIOUS
TO GO TO PENITENTIARY

pointment when the officer took them
psck TO the county Jail to await action
OF the district court; they thought
Delliquardi was going TO take them
right straight off to the penitentfary
Judge Hart placed tie bonds of each
at $1,000. They are all young Mexi-
cans, their ages running SO, 90 and 20.
Ihey were captured at Bessemer by
police department officers Grady,
walton. Mcdonald and Weiner. Most
OF the stolen good have been re-
covered
Consta BILE Sam Curran who was as
sisting Delliquardi to take the prison
ers from the city Jail to the Justice
Court. asked one of the three why he
was going in his sock feet, with no
shoes; he replied that the shoes he had
p"en wearing were stolen and the
owner took them away from him. He
wanted to trade his overcoat for a
pair of shoes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
Had No Authority to
Do What Was Claimed

few days ago a telegraph item
stated that az ecclesiastical court pre-
sided over by tho Metropolitan of
Athens. had found Most Reverend
Meletois Metaxikis, who was recently
ciccted by the people and church az
fatriarch of Constan,inoplc. guilty of
attempting to cause Il schism in the
church- Representatives OF the Greek
church In Pueblo say that the so-caII-
ed Metropolitan OF Athens had no au-
thority to do what he is said to have
uone, because he Is not now the Metro
politan OF Athens. having been deposcd
and shosn. of his authority when King
constantine Of Greece returned to his
throne, and therefore any action taken
oS MN was entirely perfunctory and
OF no ERECT, and that as soon as most
reverend Metetois Metaxikis assumes
the reins of church government
which Will be in a few DAYS, ali un
au,hori@od ecclesiastical bodies will be
uissolvcd and rclcgated to the obscurfty
they deserve.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

Antonio Gonzales, Francisco Susa
and Antonio Madrigal, are very anx-
ious to get quartered in the state pen
itsntiary at Canon City.
They do not want to waste any time
in SO common place as n county Jail
but they want to get on the big job
as soon as possible.
This isn't guess work; they SO ex-
pressed themselves to Deputy Sheriff
Delliquadri when yesterday he took
them before Justice of the Peace c. j.
Hart for arraignment on charge of
having burglarized the Peoples gore,
from which they stole goods to the
value of approximately $1,000 one
night recently.
They readily told the court that they
were guilty of the burglary and theft,
and that done. they expressed disap
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
Young Thieves Caught

Three Pueblo youths are being held
ny the Colorado Springs authorities on
tips furnished 20 tho police of that
city by detectives here
Evidence of such "A convincing ma
turc has been gathered by tho Pueblo
oificers that IL seems certain the theft
or 30 from the cash register of the
Main hotel discovered bv Williams.
night clerk yesterday and the theft
OF large electric light globes from the
display signs of the Rialto thaater
Congress hotel. Shoe shop at 4os N.
Main street and several Cusack COM
rany signs have been solved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
Cupid Attacks Rocky Ford

Two Rocky Ford couples were mar
ried by the Rev. Austin of the First
Baptist church yesterday.
They had procured their marriage
licenses from the Pueblo county clerk.
and then started out TO find minister.
Before going very far they ran up
against Constable Sam Curran who
piloted them to the ministerial knot
tier, They were:
Carl Marsh to Catherine. NJ. Geary:
and Russell Myers to Helen L. Adams.
The name Chill means the land
of snow"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
OF to State Meet

County Commissioners ]. p. Har-
nour, w. l.. Rees and @. G.. smith. and
county Clerk William Barber will
!eANe TINS afternoon for Denver where
they will attend the fourteenth annual
convention OF the Colorado state As
soclauon OF County Commissioners TO
&c hold January Is and Il at the Al
hany hotel.
Several prominent speakers arc on
,ne program with subjects of vital
Importance at this time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
.BESSEMER DITCH CO,
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of Tho Besse-
mer Irrigating Ditch company held on
Tuesday, the 10th inst. a little more
than 5000 shares of stock out OF a
total of 10000 shares were represent
ed.
The board of directors elected con-
sists of Robert Grant. P. NJ Keen.
Samuel Taylor, Lewis H Barnum.
Antonio De Carlo and c. X, McHarg.
An assessment OF scventy-five cents
per share OF stock was authorized to
be called In by the board of directors
during the year II required.
At the meeting OF the board of di-
rectors held later, the following Off
GERS were elected: President Robert
Grant; Vice President. Lewis H. Bar
mum; Secretary Treasurer Charles X.
McHarg: all having served in the sarne
offices during the preceding year.