davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
COLLIDE RAPP INJURED
IN ST. LOUIS GAME

St. Louis, Mo-, May 15.-Goldfe Rapp,
third baseman for the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, was picked up unconscious in the
third inning of today's game with St.
Louis after he had fallen into the locals
dugout going after a foul hit by McHen-
ry. He was revived after several minutes
and the Cardinals physician stated that
the infelder suffered a fractured rib, a
sprained ankle and decorations of the
body. Lee took his place at third.
PhiIsdeIubia my 81 nsI. IN,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
cADoRE's WTLDNEss GIVES
REDS EASY VICTORY

Cincinnati, May 15-Cadore's wild
ness in the third inning lead in
game which the locals won from
Brooklyn to q Rixey was effective
and great plays by Pinelli material
ly aided him The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16

Leitch defeated Mrs. Jackson three and
two, while Miss Milly Grifith gave an
excellent display by defeating Miss
Courley two up and one to go.
Interest in tomorrow's play will center
around Miss Cecil Leitch. the present
champion, who will play against Mrs.
Norman Craig.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
SENATORS TAKE SERIES
FROM THE INDIANS

Washington, May is. = Washington,
took the long end Of its series with
Cleveland by winning the final game to-
day 3 to 2. johnson and Bagby both
we're hit hard, but the former proved
more effective in the pinches. Score:
Cleveland car Westminster IA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
GIANTS TAKE CLOSE
GAME FROM CUBS

Chicago, May 15.-Art Nehf held Chi
cago to five catered hits today while
New York punched their hits and shut
out the locals 1 to o. The visitors hit
Aldridge freely, but five fast double plays
cut off further scoring by the& Giants.
Bancroft's double and a single by Groh
scored the only run of the game.
Statz was ordered out of the game in
the sixth inning by Umpire Senteu be-
cause of an argument. Score;
HhiA1a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16

vyweight, knocked out. italian Jack
Herman, of Newark, N. J., with left
uppercut in the fifth round of their
fight at Ebbets Field Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
GAMES TO-DAY.

WILLS NUUALs
National League
Boston At Pittsburgh
New York at Chicago.
Phiiadeiphia at st. Louis.
American League.
Dstro1t At Washington.
Chicago az Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York.
81 Louis at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16


* Dated for Mamaux In Tth
txx) Battted for GordcnIer In 9th.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ........c o O. . a-3
CINCINNATI . .....o 0 2 o rs
Two base hits. Miller. Myers. Three base hits
Hargrave Janvrin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
Lee took his place at third.
laI.Li. fNN g. ...f <HrN

Score by innings:
Philadelphia :. 80 o . 0i s 8 NT
ST. Louis .::........4 5 . Eie
Two base hits. McHerry Clemens, Wrightgtone
Williams. 3aroot. Stock. Three base hits Smith
Torporcer. Hornsby, Walker. Parkinson Home runs
ToTporcer and Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16

At Harvard the junior class crew re-
Gently won the selection to compete
in this race.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
Downey Gets Decision

Columbus Ohio, May 15-Bryan
Downey, Cleveland middleweight,
won the judges decision over Mike
O'Dowd, st. Paul, in a twelve roundI
bout here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16

Nal Hunter, captain Of the coIIeqi-
ate Preparatory school track team
will enter into most of the events in
the track meet next Saturday Civ
en- by Yale university.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
. Inc score
Chicago "a

tx) Batted for Courtney in sth
Score By innings:
chbaeo . ........s 81 . o 90 90
Boston .........o . o % o o "a
Three base hit, Moshl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
ronAY.s Sports

TopAy's SPORTS
RACING
Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey
Club, at jamaica.
Meeting of Kentucky Racing
Association, at Louisville.
BASEBALL
Opening of the season Of Kitty
league.
BILLIARDS
Jake Schaefer VS.. Wellxer Coch-
ran, for 1S.2 balklne title, at Chi
SHOOTING
Indiana State trapshooting tour
nament at Indianapolis.
> Oklahoma State tfapshooting
tournament at Ardmore.
BENCH SHOW
Show of Allied Canine Clubs Of
Montreal.
BOXING
Bill Brennan VS., Jim Tracey, Il
rounds, at New York.
Augie Rather VS.. Jock Malone,
IL rounds, at New York.
George Shade VS.. Bryan Downey,
10 rounds, at Cincinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
Nov York "A,

% Batted for s. Jones II, SIN
Score By innings:
Detroit :. ....2 ls ole iI 80
New Yort ............o % 81
Three base hits. CLARK. schang and Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16

tx) Ran for E Smith in 9Th
fzl Batted for Statz In 9Th.
tzz) Batted for Callaghan in tn
(zzzI Batted for Terry In 9th.
Score by innings:
New York ...-.,.....o o. @ ID %
Chicago :. .........o o 0 o. o o 0 90
Two base hits. Bancrotftt .. Miller
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16

tx) Batted for Wood In 9Th.
Score by innings:
tx1) Ran foE o'Neiu in 9tn.
Cleveland .........0 o 0 100 %
Washington . -. o 0 40 Ks
Three base hit, oNeiA. Home run. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16

Louis Firpo South American hea.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
HUNDREDS MEET DEATH
tContinued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) 'urle 10 watch the second group of waves today.
 Crowds assembled on high ground saw the water rush through the Dfeakwater, and sink back with d rush, like, that. of a mountain torrent Niahy Japanese children. regardless ot the danger, gathered up fish cast hlSh on the beach by the tide.
 Cocoanut Island in the harbor is Inundated
 COQCIMEO. Nov. t1.-OBy the As soCldtcd Pr.sSl OuChuudrcd pgr sons wore drowned here when a tidal wave coming after the earth
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
SHAKE-UP IS EXPECTED
(Continued from Page One)

the house.
 If MT. Lodge should relinGuish the Republican leadership a half dozen are in prospect. Among those promi- nently mentioned for the place are Senator Curtis of Kansas, Watson of Indiana. Wadsworth of New York and Jones of Washington.
 On the Democratic side, the men mentioned as possible successors to Senator Underwood for the minority leadership include Senators Simmons of North Carolina, Robinson of Arkan- sas, Walsh of Massachusetts, Harrison of Mississippi and Walsh of Montana. Under established precedents, Senator Simmons has the call for the place under the custom of electirg as leader the ranking senator in point of serv- ice. A change in the office of presi- dent. pro temper of the senate. now held by Senator Cummins of Iowa, al so is expected, Mir. Cummins asso- ciates saying that because of his health, it is probable that he will asl reelection. Senators Curtis and Jones are mentioned prominently for the place
 Discussion of the outlook in the house has served to center attention on ,the possibility that the delegation from Wisconsin, regarded as a com pact bloc of progressive voting strength may hold the balance of power. In the mind of some it even Is question whether the expected Republican slate providing for the re- election of Speaker Gillett and selec- ton of Representative Longworth of Ohio as Republican leader can be put through unless approved by the Wis consn group, which will be made mn or Republicans and Socialist.
 Up to the time of the election m opposition had developed against speaker Gillett- His friends say there IS still little liklihood that the party VIII turn against him, but it is con ceded that if the speaker is returned to power the chances may be to the detrlment of MT. Longworth. West ern Republicans particularly those af. flliated with the farm bloc bava i,di oateu that the representative Ander- son oi Minnesota might step to tbe iront as a formidable candidate for lead, to take the place vacated by Rep resentatlve Mondell. As chairman of the appropriation subcommittee on asrlcuiture MT. Anderson has been in charge of the agricultural bill in "uich lhe west has taken greater in 'ereSt than in most other measures.
 on the Democratic side. there is diSo the prospect of a lively fight for
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
STAGE DEMONSTRATION
Continued from Page One)

played started counter demonstra- tion as the amnesty seekers shove unmistakably that they resented the inscriptions, some of which ran as fc lows:
 Treason aint no Benedict Arnold Patriotic Association. Inc"
 We extend tour sympathy-pick- pockets association
 Greeting and good cheer-Sneak thieves, Inc" '
 We want out too-Chicken thieves society,"
 Pollce had te,iptervene between the two sets of demonstrators and when quiet was restoted the head of the anti amnesty group, Herbert F. Mayo. New York City, who said he recently was honorably discharged from the sixteenth Infantry, Fifth Division. af ter long period of service including two years overseas, explained his pur- pose
 Upon being informed this morning that the long haired men and shor, healred women behind this movement intended to parade on Armistice dav" he said, 'I communicated my views upon the subject to various patriotic organizations and the response was such as to lead me to believe that was entirely wrong
 overwhelmed by consciousness of my error, determined to make a dem onstration showing sympathy with the cause of opening the jail bars for the antl-war gentlemen la Debs. Entire " al my own expense and represent ing no one at all except myself I hired the boys and the signs myself in butcher shop"
 MT Mayo said further that he of 'ourSe mad no possible right to repre. senl the organizations named on the pdhhers his cohorts carried but added that If this slight action of mine ba ln any way served to demonstrate tbe ouliooAery and horror of demonstra. tlonS such as this on Armistice day the day on which we honor our dead comrades who did not stay in iaiI-- me little feature will have achieved its purpose"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

ana women. It IS q
 fact that $. $. $. sharp ems the appetite, puts the "pihk of the rose ? in inc checks, gives en- ergy, and helps to make
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Continued From Page One

quake swept in with a great roar The inhabitants were panic stricken and ran to the hills The advance of the sea was accompanied b: electrical disorders
 SANTIAGO, Chile. Nov 11.-(By the Associated Press) )-The town of Copiaho in the province of Atacama midway between Valparaiso and An tofaghasta, was destroyed by the earthquake which shook Chile early today. Thirty persons are known to have been killed and injured.
 Reports from Conception and Tal- caXuano to the south make no men ton of damage or casualties. At Conception a strong earth movement from east to west was felt for about 'hree minutes at midnight. At Tal- achahuano tidal wave occurred, following the subsistence of which lhe water level was lower than normal
 The movement was steady and caused no damage.
 VALPARAISO, Nov. 11.-(By the Associated Press)-Seventy are dead and fifty injured at Coquimbo from he earthquake. The business dis ;rict, including the Grace and com )any building, is reported to have been destroyed
 Five thousand are homeless at Ovalle. Illapel and other towns in the same district
 Efforts made throughout the day by Chilean naval vessels to commu- licate by radio with ships at the port of AntOfaghasta have been flu tile.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

The Warren District Musical Events Club will open its, 1923 sea- son on January ? with the appear ance in concert here of Louis Gra- veure, one of the most gifted and versatile baritones before the public.
 Season tickels will be placed on sale during this week The club has decided that no seats will be re- served during the season. the ac- coustics of the high school. auditor ium, where the artists will appear, making all seats of equal value.
 Four artists of international re- putation have been signed by the Musicial Events Club. Besides Gra- veure. they are Hulda .Lashanka, so- prano: Caroline Lazzari, contralto, and the famous Flonzaley, Quartette.
 Local residents have already guar teed the entire costs of the con cert series as proof of their. confi- be greeted by large audience. Season tickets. for the four concerts, will be sold at S5.50 and tickets. for individual concerts at $2, making a substantial saving by the purchase of season tickets. Mrs Sam Frank enbers, director of the club, explain ed last night that purchasers who wished to reserve season tickets might do so at any time by making a deposit with her, and paying the balance at intervals during the sea son.
 "The Musical Events Club is try ing to conduct whirlwind ticket selling campaign" said Mrs Frank enberg last night. We want to place as many season tickets as possible. but il is not case, of trying to finance the entire series right from the start. The financial 9nd of the clubs concert series is not bothering Us this year. NGuaran- tors have already volunteered to make good any deficit but We do not expect to have to call on them for one cent We are sura that tore are enough residents of the Warren District who enjoy the very best
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
PUT ON TOMB
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 ed aside before the tomb was reached There was no word spoken on the ter raced sweep where the tomb lies ex cept the commands that moved the rifles of the guard of honor to salute.
 The president seemed to feel a deep significance in the moment, as though he Sensed the solemn approval of the hundred million of his countrymen ir what he did in their name. He placed the great wreath against the stone work of the tomb, then stepped back to pause a moment looking down o, the plain block of masonry that GOV CTS plain soldier chosen to typify the greatest among the nations he roes. The hush on the terrace was al. most OreathleSS and every eye was fixed on the still figure of the presi dent standing with barred head bent as though in revery. Slowly, almost as though it were unconsciously, the president raised his head in military salute to the dead, his shoulders strengthening. Then he turned away and a moment later was speeding back to busy affairs in Washington behind trotting cavalry.
 There are thousands of other war dead from France sleeping among the quiet hills of Arlington. Their gleam- ing headstones flank the ampitheatre on one side as those other glorious dead of older wars flank it with the time-greyed monuments and markers on the other. And while the nation paid it's simple tribute to all those who sleep beneath the newer stones today in the ;horors accorded at the tomb, of the Iniknown. sorrowins rela- t'ves did not forget that Armistice da, ls above all the day of the men of the American army in France and their brothers in arms at home who stood ready 10 join the ranks overseas. As the day passed there blossomet among the newer gravestones. flow. CTS O. every hue, rivalling the splen. dor of autumnal coloring in the woods that frame the field of the dead.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 11.With private and public gatherings and services in churches of every creed in memory qr the soldier dead. the fourth anni- Versary of the signing of the Armis tlce was observed in this city today
 Memorial services were held throughout the city by Gold Star mother organizations, posts of the American Legion and other patriotic bodies. One of the most impressive testimonials to the soldier dead took place in the Grand Central terminal where all activity was stopped for two minutes of silent prayer just before
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
PLAN OPPOSING
 UNIFIED FRONT
 AT FERENCE
Lausanne Peace Confab Will Be Opened November 20,
 It Appears Certain

LONDON. Nov. 11.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)--It now appears certain from information in official circles that the Lausanne peace conference will open on November 20. and conver sations are actively progressing be- tween the allied capitals with tiIe ob- Ject of opposing a completely unified front to the Turkish claims at the con ference
 The supreme need for such unity continues to be emphasized by British officials as the only means of solving the Near East problem.
 PARIS. Nov. 11.-(By the Assocviat- ed Press)-At half hour conference today, presided over by Premier Poin- care the invitations for the French del egates to Lausanne peace conference were discussed The conference was attended by M. Bompard. ambassador to Turkey, Marshal Foch. General Weygand, Major General Huat and number nun of financial, political and nas
 M. Bompard. with some Of the ey- perts. will leave Paris for Lausanne Sunday night. NJ. Barrere. ambassa- dor to Italy, who will be the principal delegate for France, is still at Rome.
 President Millerand had a confer ence today with former Premier Veni- zelos O. Greece.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
LangfOrd Barry Bout Is Decided as Draw

Although given a draw it was gen. erallly conceded that Jimmy Barry was far outclassed in his battle with Sam Langford, last night at Douglas. The youngster was more than willing to mix it up at any and every op- portunity but he was no match for the veteran negro fighter. Langford had things very much his own way in seven of the scheduled ten rounds while Barry was only able to gain two the other round resulting in an even break
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Former Members of
 Marines Organized

NEW YORK. Nov. I1-Popular de mand among former members of the United States marine corps for a national organization of their own not to rival, but to cooperate with other war veterans organizations, bore fruit tonight when the marine corps veterans association was or sanized and Major s. w Brewster, retierd. was elected commandant.
 The new association is expected to have an enrolment of 15O,O00 men and 400 who served in the world war as members of the marine corps in addition to veterans who served n the corps during the civil and Spanish American wars.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

in music to make the 1923 season a big success.
 The primary aim of the Club is to furnish the best music at the lowest possible cost to the greatest number of people, but as the seating ca pacity of the high school auditorium is limited, it is urged that reser- vations. be made early in order that no one be disappointed.
 The presenting Of this series of famous stars is made > possible through the continued support each season of the citizens, who demand only the best in music for the con- munity where they are making their homes.
 "The value of this course cannot ne over estimated. The coming to our city of such famous stars has q three-fCjd advania ee-as national advertising medium of our city, a diversion for our citizens, and from an educational rCint of view, sat isfies tlre student, teacher and music patron at large"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

J. M. Mar. Los Angeles. Calf. writes:
 "OVerI0orh oeeasione d q eorlBioint tDhieh consisted Of a fired feeling and pains ir the bsek. thaf finally xhGusfsd aH my strength. he'd recourse to doctors, Uho could do nothing beneficioL. notuithstanSinR ' turn ed oysr (, them ~ large oart of my csri,sk A friend 1dVissd r-e to toke $. s. ( ard dffsr fakinr seven bofttss ,sas entirely eered '
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
EX-PRESIDENT SPEAKS
Continued from Page One)

ialism and selfishness and are pre- pairing again to recognize their sol emn and memorable duty towards their fellow nations in Europe.
 These references to the elections brought smile and a loud cry Of "hear hear" fro mthe former chief executive. MT. Wilson spoke clearly and distinctly and with much of his old time rapidity. Necessarily, however, there was lacking the once characteristic vigor of delivery and his voice carried only slightly be- yond the inner edges of the crowd. The text Of his remarks follows:
 'I am very moved by this wonder ful expression of your friendship and approval, and I have been re- flecting today that Armistice day has particular significance for the United States, because the United States remained contented with the Armistice and has not moved for ward to peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
SAVING THE GRAVY

In the hurry of preparing the meal the best housekeepers sometimes find that due to carelessness, the gravy contains lumps.z She either serves it with Jumps or put it through a strainer. Time can be saved and a better product, served II the gravy is beaten for a mo- ment with the egg-beater All the Jumps will quickly disappear The same is true for cream sauce.-From the November Delineator.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Ex-PREMIER WELCOMED HOME

( CRICCIETH, Wales, Nov. 11.-(By The Associated Press After stren- uous week of campaigning, former Premier Lloyd George was welcomed
 to his home town tonight by great torchlight procession. He will spend a quiet weekend here and depart Monday morning to begin whirlwind
 finish of the campaign in Denbigh and Fling.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Nature is sending boodeher good bad-o every part of your body Feel your pulse think about your bood

It is fact that with the increase of red-cells in your blood, impurities are de- stroyed. It is q fact that $. S. $. builds red-blood-cells and serves to destroy i'm purities which cause pimples, boils, ec- zema and rheumatic trouble It is fact that S. $. s. is one of the most remark able horsepower builders ever produced to build up 'fagged-out. rundown men and IVomnn Jt iS a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Clearing House Renort

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The actual condition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the week (five days) shows that they hold $S5,4S2,5lO in excess of legal re- qulrements. This is an increase of S39.56S.750 from last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

the leadership, with the lineup indicat ing that the choice will lie between Representative Garrett of Tennessee acting leader, and Representative Gar ner of Texas, who ranks next to the present leader, Representative Kitch- in on the ways and means committee.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-25
Subscription price......s1,5O Per Year
DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

These schools are becoming more
and more popular every year as Their
worth is better understood. Last year
we had one in our city and those child
rem who attended are unaniomus in its
praise. This year again it will be held
in our city. 1t will begin on June 9th,
and will continue three weeks. The
sessions will begin at 900 and will con-
tinue or two and half hours, dismiss
ing at 1880. There will be several
grades ranging from six to thirteen
years of age. Those who attended
last year will be advance one grade.
Prof. Ebersole will superintend it and
besides him there will be,seven compe-
tent teachers.
In order not to be over crowded the
enrolment will be limited to two hun
dred. Thes have been apportioned to
the Sunday Schools according to their
membership.
Enrillment is open to any boy or
girl between six and thirteen years of
age. Application for enrolment must
be made thru one of the five pastors
of the town.
Make your application early so that
you will be sure to get enrolled. There
is not sufficient accommodation and
teachers for more than two hundred
and it is not the desire to be over
crowded. While the Bible school was
a great success last year. it is hoped
to make it this year much greater
success.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-05-25
Dry Goods, Furnishings and Shoes
FIsHiN'l


In the sunshine on the river with q
corn cob in my mouth, with the green
leaves up above me and the wind al
in the south; with can of juicy fish
worms and line, pole and hook,
where the fishes have their stompine
ground and swim within their nook
with feed done up in paped and a
thermos bottle full, and the fish a
bitin', bitin' and there's naught to do
but pull; that's the place for little
Willie, darn the dreary office drone,
and the restless hours of nighttime
after your in your bed at home. Fish
ing soothes the nervous system and ]
cannot hesitate, when the world is
calling for me and the fishes want
my bait.
Howe Cannuck.