davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

St. Louis May 1i.-Bil1 Doak held the cham pion Giants to one hit today, the Cardinals winning, to 0. The lone hit was made by Bancroft In his first time at bat, when he placed perfect bunt along the first base line. Two years ago Doak was robbed of a no-hit game on a similar play. He has never hurled mo- t,f copta.t Tha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
INDIANS WIN OVER THE ATHLETICS BY RALLY IN EIGHTH
SeWeIl Gets Home Run-The Tanks, Browns and
 Tigers Win
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis b, Washington 3. Detroit 5. Boston 3. New York 4. Chicago l. Cleveland 5. Philadelphia f.
 Games Today Chicago at Boston. St. Louis al Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

lOitlS oo l sBatted for Walters in ninth.
 s.Batted for w. Collins in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Detroit ............ 002 01a O20--5 Boston ..A........... 110 DOC o01--3 Summary: Two-bas hits. Cobb, Jones. Dugan. w. Collins. Leibold Sacrifices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

Summary: Home runs, Fuhr. Camp. Two-base hits, Leathers 2. K. Williams Critz. Sacrifice hits, Baker Mullen Stolen bases. feathers, Mulvey 2, Niehoff 2. Burke, McMillan, Tutweiler- Double plays MeMilan to Yockey to McLarry; Burke to McMillan. Struck out. by Fuhr ,. Base on balls, off Fuhr 2, off Tuero [. Left on bases Mobile 6, Memphis &. Time. 2.20. Empires. Johnson and Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

Atlanta . uiV l~-x
 Summary: Three-base hits, Wingfield. Sacrifice hits, Croli. Double play. Wight to Mcdonald to Anderson. Left on base. Atlanta 2, Chattanoogs ?. Struck out. by Wingfield l. by Suggs 2. Base on balls. off Wingfield 2. Umpires, Williamson and Tandy. Time. 50 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

ranviies single in the fourth inning made 1t Is consecutive games in which he has hit tafely Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
DOAK ROBBED OF A NO-HIT GAME BY BANCROFT'S BUNT
Cardinals Beat Worlds Cham pions in Close Game,
 Score 2 to 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia II. Chicago Q. Pittsburg 12. Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 9, Boston 5. St Louis 2, New York O..
 Today's Games Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
sRan for Leslie in eighth. ssBatted for Betts in eighth.

sBatted for Kaufman in seventh. ssBatted for Freeman in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

At Shreveport :. San Antonio B. At Wichita Falls 5, Houston [. At Dallas $, Beaumont g. At Fort Worth Galveston, wet grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12

 At Macon, Ga. Kentucky State s, Mer- cer s,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
APPALACHIAN IEAG
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Kingsport 2. Knoxville i. At Cleveland-Gr rain. At Bristol Johnson City, rain,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
Former Baron Starring

Little, old Danny Clark, who used to do sentinel duty around second base for the Barons. who later entered the war and was
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Horoscope
MONDAY. MARCH IL, 1872.

Good and evil influences contend
today, according to astrology. AL
though Venus is in benefic aspect,
the Sun. Neptune and Saturn are all
adverse.
1t is a day in which the ambitions
and plans of women are likely to
meet with the most severe oppo-
sition.
Warning is given that financiers
and heads OF great corporations will
be wary of feminine spectators
who will probably multiply under
this government of the stars.
Dealers in women's clothing.
jewels and furs may find this rather
sinister sway, but they should be
encouraged by the signs denoting
display and extravaganza for the
summer.
This should be a fairly lucky
wedding day. making for constancy
and devotion, rather than wealth
and fame.
There is a sign read as inclining
women toward public life and the
seers declare that great numbers
will engage in politics.
This is not an auspicious day for
seeking employment or for asking
increase in salaries.
Neptune is read as warning the
public that there will be much sick
ness in the advancing spring when
cities and towns will be breeding
places for disease
Cleanliness is enjoined in homes
as well as streets, for neglect will
mean loss of life, the seers declare.
The new Moon of this month. on
the 2S. is an annular eclipse of the
Sun and takes place in an-aspect
denoting increase of radical pro-
paganda' in this country.
There Is a sinister sign for the
railways which will meet new seri-
Gus problems. it is prognosticated.
Again crimes against women and
children are indicated and there Is
little hope that law and order will
Immediately overcome the cono,-
tions that have filed the jails of the
country.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is NAV
have rather a trying year, but theI
VIII succeed by sticking to business.
Children born on this day miy be
inclined to be proud and domineer-
ing but they will be exceedingly
lovable. They should have many
talents and should be able to sue
ceed in whatever they undertake.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Going
On TODAY

Address-Chester L. Benson, be-
fore The Concord Club, 314 C. street
northwest. p. m. Subject, "Ob-
servations in Germany by an Amer
lean with the Army of Occupa-
ton"
Meeting-Manor House Chapter,
D. A. r. Address by Edgar Mer-
ritt.
Meetink-Piney Branch Citizens
Association. Iowa Circle Church, 8
p. m. Address by DR.. Tom Will
liens.
Meeting-Takoma Park Citizens
Association, Takoma Library. from
to $3.50 p. m. Address by Sem
Ator Edwin F. Ladd.
Motion Pictures-Official pictures
of the government railroad in
Naska, at the vermont Avenue
Christian Church. 8 p. m.
Lecture-John Temple Graves, be-
fore the Women's City Club, on
p. m.
Meeting-Mass meeting in the in
terest of Catholic high schools,
Carroll Hall. Tenth and G streets
northwest, at night. -.
Tea-College Women's Club. 1922
1 street northwest. G p, m. Hostess.
Mrs. William r. Bell.
Meeting-Federation of women's
Clubs. Grace Dodge Hotel. IL a. m,
luncheon, p. m. .-.
Convention-Naval Reserve OFF,
GERS Association. New willard Ho-
tel. all day. -
Meeting-Lincoln Camp. No. 2, S.
OF ". Knights of Pythias Temple.
S p. m.
Meeting--Lay Alumni. Catholic
University. Raleigh Hotel. Sis p. m.
Meeting-Good will Council. No.
Is, Daughters of America,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

My Dear Miss Doris Blake: Would
you please tell me when a girl is of
age in the State of Kansas. 1 have
lived in the District fourteen years.
though.
Then. too. I want to know IL II
is considered a disgrace for a high
school girl to go with a soldier. He
is a Southern gentleman, very con-
siderate and polite. 1 would like
your opinion in this matter. Yours
patiently.
E D.
In most States a girl is of age to
hold property when she is IS; she
may marry when she is 16. and Is
of voting age when she is 81.
I see no reason why high school
girl should not go with a soldier,
Z. D., IL your mother thinks he is
the right sort of person.
Dear Miss Blake: Will you kindly
answer the following questions
concerning a close CformaD dance
for a fraternity or sorority?
1. Which is more proper. full
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

For answer. Jeanne unwrapped
the fold of silk.
The Ricci necklace lay flaming
In the palm of her white glove. ~
A low exclamation came from
Bonnicetti. He reached forward
trembling hands.
She placed her precious burden
into them and was unprepared for
the sob which was torn from the
throat Of the great violinist.
He lifted the glowing gems to his
face, laid his cheek against them.
and crooned to them like a child,
in italian.
TT is-the famous Ricci necklace,
is 1t not. Signora?" Jeanne asked
timidly.
He raised his dark eyes from
which the tears streamed without
restraint and though he was be-
yond speech, she knew that the
little scientist had been right when
he had identified her gems as the
Ricci necklace.
In a few words she told the
violinist how she had come to bring
them to him, how the scientist had
recognized them at her mother-in-
laws dinner party, how she had
tried in vain to communicate with
him from the first when she had
discovered them in her jewel case.
Jewel case?" echoed Bonnicetti
sharply. What you mean?"
The Borgia cabinet" explained
Jeanne. THE one you gave me for
a wedding present. When I found
them 1 knew that there was some
mistake; that you could not pos
oT n
a priceless gift. ."
Bonnicetti had lifted himself on
one elbow. He was shaking and
the pallor of his face was so ghast-
ly that Jeanne was alarmed
TT cannot be" he was saying,
as il to himself. This Is no phan-
tom necklace! 1t never happen so
His dark eyes seemed to stab
where you nnd this" he de-
manded.
Tn my Jewel case" Jeanne re-
peated patiently. 'T know it sounds
absurd that I didn't discover them
until I had had the case for months.
But one night I was examining 1t,
admiring its workmanship and by
accident. I found a secret spring
under the velvet lining of the COM
partment which I had thought was
the only jewel receptacle. Fancy
my establishment, a sort of sane
tum sanctorum, that was fairly
musty With the years and in it was
the Signor"'
Her frightened cry brought the
Italians servant running.
To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Good
Morning,
Judge!
By Rudolph Perkins.

Sob Smith and Ed Stewart work
in the quartermaster's stables on
Nineteenth street northwest, where
Gen. Pershing's horse is kept. The
last argument they had resulted in
Bob being arrested for an assault
on Ed.
.'If I hadn't got out of the way
Of that brick" Ed told the court.
Il would have been dead. AS II was.
a piece of that brick struck me on
the arm That man told me he was
going to kill me and he had just
as wen do Il now as any other time"
He got a pick handle after me,
ledge" explained Bob.M "Then he
got me down and almost bit a piece
out OF my face. 1 had b do some
thing TO defend myseif."t
II think you were a little too bel
liErreut-"
''whet is that. ledger" asked Bob.
'Pav fine Of So" said the court
without explaining.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Embarrassing Moments

Ever since I've been a child NV
IaNorite pastime is to read. love
10 SIT in q nice big chair and read
TOT hours undisturbed. and usually
l let my hair down. One afternoon
l went to a library to read. got
splendid book and was soon deem
ly interested. l looked up to see
the librarian standing beside me
and she asked me il I didn't feel
well.
had taken down my hair. II
didn't take me long to gather nm
my hairpins and books and depart.
H. K.
There are eight in my family, and
each Sunday all of us go to church.
One excellent hot summer Sunday
an out-of-town minister had the
pulpit. The church was well crowd
ed. except in the portion in which
our pew was situated. which made
us conspicuous.
1 became SO hot and tired that /
leaned my head on the pew in front
OF us l rested peacefully until, an
OF a sudden. something made me
jump up, to find the congregation
giggling and snickering. I looked
around, and to my great embarrass-
ment. found the entire family had
Followed my example and there was
the whole row of heads bent oyer
peacefully on the pew in front.
J. r.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
TEE 'CHIRACrERs

JEANNE DARE, knoson n the
kffls loco to.os soheaes shs oosss
% pldis JANE DARE. has set hsr-
self sp IN Nsv York a. q eedlthy
eorss IN the hops Of ssarisS 0
rseA hssband- IN thts effort she v
ssakino use of
VIC BARsTowE, heir to TIE rs-
psted Borstovs psiIlions, pho shos1s
stoas Of irfatudtion scIth her.
sIGNoR BoNNICETTI, q FORMER
0Sohstst, asks only to ssrvs Jsans<.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
eNDorisB BlakesA Answers
feA1bLoue Problems

dress or tuxedo for young fellows?
.. What kind of shirt should be
worn?
3. What style collar and tie?
4. Trousers. with or without the
silk stripe on the side. also the
proper kind of belt?
S. Should silk hose be worn. with
white silk stripe or. not?
s. Should patent leather shoes be
worn?
A young friend and myself were
discussing the matter and dis
agreed on several things, so de-
cided to put the questions to you.
C. AND b.
dress suits. believe. At least
Wear a soft, pleated shirt, a black
collar, suit yourself about the
stripe in the trousers It's a
bit sophomore and the belt
dosen't matter because, it doesn't
show. Wear silk socks, of course.
but stripes or novelties of any
sort are absolutely taboo. Patent
leather dancing pumps are quite
correct.
Dear Miss Blake: I am a young
lady % years of age. and came to
Washington two years ago. 1 met
my present roommate at that time.
and we decided to become chums.
We agreed that We would continue
to work for the government and re-
MI otvn fr6
could, and not let any man come
between US.
Now, met a young man about
six months ago at a dance, and he
became very attentive to me and
stated that his intentions were
good. 1 am more attractive than
my chum. and she makes it very
difficult for me to make appoint
ments with this fellow. On many
occasions he has been obliged to
take both of us to the show, but he
never complained. My chum fire.
quently hints that~I am not living
up to my original agreement. i
have tried many times to get my
friend to get an escort for herself,
but after being introduced to her
these fellows seem to drop out OF
sight. s. ,r--
AS love this fellow very much
and do not like to stand the ex-
pense of taking my chum with US
every time we go anywhere. wish
you would let me know just what
to do. UNDECIDED.
Situations like yours are very diff
icult. Undecided, and unfortun, ,tely
very frequently. II you care for the
young man, there Is rothing for
you to do but make 1t clear to your
roommate that you want his COM
pany and her friendship. and trust
her to be. reasonable. Toy to make
her see that the two relationships
do not interfere with each other.
BY all means explain that the man
cannot frequently entertain both of
you. And 10 she ism: reasonable.
you'll simply have to ch pose be-
tween them.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
B E AU TY A MS w Err S
, BY ANTOINETTE DONNELLY

But il you need something better
to put on, here it is: Alcohol. Y
ounces: chinoidin. 4 ounce; gum
matsic. 4 ounce. and gum myrrh.
III ounces. Mix. let stand forty
eight hours, shaking bottle occa-
sionally. Apply with camers hair
brush. This can be removed with
alcohol or hot water.
ELIZABETH: For extremely oily
hair, try sprinkling common salt
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Tloo Washington Couples
Are M0ried in Rockville

ROCKVILLE, I'D, March 12.-The
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner. pastor of
the Baptist Church, .officiated at the
marriage here Saturday of Miss
Imogenc Il. STARS and Harry J.
Dickinson. and Of Miss Edith f..
Is suneh and Alvin A. Padsett. all of
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

KATE: / am contipually being
surprised with the number of re-
quests for a cure for nail biting.
1t must be nervousness that makes
Erownups indulge in the disfigurIng
habit. Pride in nails should help.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

MARGARET: For persp'r:ng fee;
apply freely a solution of alcohol
and salicylic acid in the proporuon
of one quart of alcohol to one table
spoonful Of salylic acid.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Memory
Tests
Answers to These Questions Will BE
Published Tomorrow.

As.Se
l.. Where is the longest verse in
the Bible found?
2. What and where is the Isle of
Man?
O.. What was the actual flying
time for the first nonstop trans
Atlantic airplane flight?
4. How did Delaware derive its
nickname. The Blue Hen State?'
5. What is Tripoli?
g. What was the capital of ILL.,
nois Territory.
Z. What city in Persia Is noted
for the great quantities of rose
water made and shipped from It?
.. What are the names of the
political parties of Japan?
,. How does a poison snake kill
its prey? A constructor?
10. What was The Golden Age
of Israeli?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l. Has water any taste. odor or
color? Water is tasteless. odorless
and very pale blue in color. as is
SHOWN when we look through i
considerable depth.
3. What Is the gross area of the
Panama Canal Zone? Four hun
dred and thirty-six square miles.
j. Who was the only woman dele
gate from Europe at the disarma-
ment conference? Mrs. X. Manicom
OF London. England. She is 2S
years old. was chosen at the recent
Geneva conference, and represents
the women of forty-eight nations.
4. Who was the most popular
King of France? Henry Nv, the
founder of the Bourbon dynasty.
He was proclaimed King Auguts 2,
1889.
s. How much Is the Mexican dol
lar worth in United States money?
About SO cents, the value Of the
silver in it. 1t was quoted at 49Z
cents on January "a.
s. What river joins Lakes Su-
perior and Huron? Saint Mary's
River or strait.
Z. Who was the discover of the
way to make Dresden china-the
finest porcelain ware? Boeticher.
an apothecary's boy. in 100.
.. How does san insect breathe ?
Instead of having blood vessels in
Its body, an insect has air vessels.
opening by pores on its sides. Oil
clogs these pores and therefore is
a deadly poison for insects.
3. What office did Raymond Poin-
care, now the French Premier, hold
during the war;? Poincare was
President Of the French Republic.
10. What. is the most useful wood
OF China? The bamboo.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

Peggy: You can wash the pow
der puffs quite successfully in warm
soapy and rinse In fresh water that
is still a little soapy. The soApy
rinse preserves the fun. There's no
other way Of keeping them clean but
by washing them frequently. We are
ali guilty Of a dirty pun now and
then, but some Of US are worse than
others, and it's an inxcusable thing,
really, when soap and water are
cheap.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

AS result of the successful effort of Lady Rhondda
tain the right the British house of lords
other in their right apply for similar
privilege be that several all of these sit in the
house of the Lady Rhondda the central
the above photo and five Of the other a
left right Baroness Furnva the Duchess Norfolk
Lady Rhondda),
Oeft) and Princess Arthur Of Connaught (rght).
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
BY SMITH

on the scalp: brush it out thor
oughly. 1t seems to absorb the oil.
salt rub after the bath is good.
smelling.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

Az W scV SUIT II a S,
many of the new light blue
or darker color tones. Chin
chin. turban or small brim-
med effects. Individual in
their trim m ings of silk
flowers or fruits, iridcscent
novelties, quills and silks.
Larger m o dels of straw
cloths; dropping, double
decker or semi-sailor brims.
Colors include delicate or
chids and greens.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

As new as possible and as dainty as
possible. Fine checked ginghams of white
with blue, tan or orchid. New Hendley
collars. White dimity models with plating
and narrow frills of ginghams., Also Some
all white tailored styles with youthful black
ties. All sizes. ...-
Blouse Section. Third Flcer 49,.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
D1- Popular
DlOuSCS Priced
Other
New Models
$2.95

Featuring the popular Peggy collars and
close-htting cuffs that turn back and are
finished with tiny plaitings. Some blouses
are tucked or trimmed with lattice work
braid. Roll and tuxedo collars too. Striped
or white dimitics are the materials. All
sizes.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10

The board OF education OF Masto-
don township held its regular mon
thly meeting last Tuesday evening
One OF the subjects that the board Is
interested in right now is the provid
ing OF room for the pupils that are
coming TO the Porter school. II Is o
foregone conclusion that should the
two mines resume next summer,
there will not be room enough for
the pupils and something has To be
done II is probable that an addition
will be made to the Porter school ir
the not distant future.
Supt. Brassington reported the
commencement OF mid year promo
tions which was instituted in the
schools this year. The first semester
has just been brought to close very
successfully.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10
day OF January. A. ID. 1929.

day OF January. A. ID. 1922.
Present. Hon. Fred T. Murphy, Judge
of Probate.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF LOUIS BOWMAN. DECEASED.
Ben Bowman. having filed in said
court his petition praying that the ad-
ministratlon OF said estate be granted
to Ben Bowman or 70 some other suit
able person.
1T is ORDERED. That the 11th day
of February, A. ID. 1922, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, at said probate Office
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That
public notice thereof be given by pub
iication OF copy OF this order, for
three successive weeks previous 10
said day OF hearing. in The Diamond
Drill, a newspaper printed and circu-
lated In said county.
FRED r. MURPHY,
(2-5) Judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a Prim-
airy Election will be held in and for
the township OF Crystal Falls on the
Sth day OF March, A. ID. 1922. begin
ming at 200 O'Clock and closing at
$500 o'clock D. m. OF said day
The Primary is held for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination candi-
dates for the following Office.
One Supervisor
One Clerk
One Treasurer
One Justice OF the Peace for the full
term.
One Justice OF the Peace to fill a va
cancy.
One Highway Commissioner
One 0verseer OF Highways
One Member Board OF Review
Four Constables
Electors residing In precinct No
will vote at the town han; electors in
precinct No. 2 will vote at the Amasa-
Porter Office.
Persons desiring TO have their
name on the ballot must file the same
with the undersigned before 500
o'clock p. m. Feb. 2S, 1922.
GEORGE JOLLIFFE
Township Clerk
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10
EXCELLENT FOR FOWLS
MIX May BE Fed Alone or To Molsten
Msshes

One class of feeds that is excellent
for poultry and that can be used ad.
vantageously on dairy farms. includes
milk. skim milk, buttermilk. sour milk
cottage cheese. etc. These are all
productive OF good, money-making re-
suits and. where they are available.
II Is wise practise TO feed them. They
may be fed either alone or used 20
moisten the mashes.
The mash. however, should not be
moistened one day and then fed dry
the next Follow one or the other Of
two plans constantly. Fowls will con-
vert what many times would other
wise waste. into meat and eggs II fed
the milk and its by-products that are
often obtainable on the farm
The diamond drill., 1922-02-10
THERE'S WEALTH IN
PRODUCTION or POULTRY

There were considerable more than
three chickens In the United States
in 1920 for each man. woman and
child. while In 1910 there were only
a little more than two chickens per
capita. Chickens In 1920 were also
worth three times as much as in 1910
showing that an enormous Increase
In poultry and poultry products In
proportion to population did not de-
erase prices. but increased prices by
900 per cent Increased cost OF poul-
try production did not increase more
than 100 per cent, SO the farmersr
with poultry or poultry products to
sell made about 200 per cent more
in 1920 than ln 1910. and on a greatly
increased volume
or the three Northwest states, Min
nesota leads in this big increase, with
.13.2i9.6l9 chickens In 1920 as COM
pared with 10.29s.S43 In 1910 Wis
consln was next with 1i.495.057 In
1920 as against s.l42.7ie in 1910. and
Michigan was third with l0.9is GAS as
compared with 9.6os,401 la 1910