davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
Sports Summary

Hackensack, y. j. Hackensack
baseball fans want the westwood, n.
J., blacklisted for playing Joe Jack
son. former White sox player, in
centerheld last Sunday against the
local Bogota nine. Jackson, who is
said to have played under the name
Of Josephs, hit a single, double and
home run.
New York. - Arthur Fletcher.
Phillie shortstop. will be fined for
stepping on the umpire's toes yes
terday at the Polo grounds. accord
ing to President Heydler OF the Ma
tional League
New York.-Commissioner Lands
will announce his decision on the
barn storming" within a short time.
II is understood that he will revoke
the rule that caused the suspension
of Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel and Bill
Piercy.
Bridgeport. Conn.-Fred r. Beri-
ault' who is said TO have given John
L. sullivan a beating with bare fists
in the backroom Of a saloon during
the days when the old champion was
in his prime, died here yesterday.
New York.-Cable Eddy, WELLESLEY.
Mass. has been elected CAPTAIN OF
the Yale 1928 baseball nine and
George owen, Newton, Mass. star
football. hockey and baseball player.
bas been named TO lead next years
Harvard nine.
New York.-Golf enthusiasts are
planning a big reception for Walter
Hagen, new British open champion
when he returns Friday from Eng
land with the cup.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28

I has been broadcasted through
out the country that Carl Tremaine
put Eddie o'Dowd to sleep in quick
time last Decoration Day at Younss-
town.
Get # straight. boys; get It
straight.
Eddie and Carl have never boxed.
1t was Phil o'Dowd who took the
mat and not Eddie.
Phil oDowd is also bantam and
halls from the same town, so IN ali
due respect TO Eddie we must be i'm
pressed.
Eddie o'Dowd is the boy who bat
.ied Johnny Buff so gloriously last
May He is entirely innocent of
ever suffering a knockout al sha
hands Of Tremaine or any other
boxer.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY GUESS WHO.r

All members and their friends
who are going to take the trip to
Lorewood Grove July 4. are request
ed to have their donation in before
Saturday.
libby said if his girl won the
race he might have a chance to
make good with her again. Why
zibpy your the only (potato) in
ta6t race. and believe us she pealed
you long ago.
When it comes 10 winning a po-
tato. race says Penny Ike. that jane
OF mine can make them all step
out. She won didn't she. ooh boy.)
You better watch yourself Jimmie
Kerns. We saw Bones buying a
shotgun and a butcher knife.
II you happen TO be around Lin
den and Van Buren. don't fall in
that hole that Chanpy makes. Its
a wash-out the poor boob made
from shedding tears. Don't get
broken-hearted. kid she'll come
back.
Our chief rooter. Turkey Car
vinSki is hitting the high spots
lately What's the idea of being up
around Penny Hill, star gazing?
Oh you cute little thing. powder
puff Donkey, with your rouge and
powder you look Ike a stray ghost.
rIt's the truth fellows. I love the
girl. and some day soon she'll be
mine.' says Ziggie Bukowski. We
feel sorry for her. She must be go
Ing TO live on air. Get out your
rubhers fellows. it's getting slushy.
Look out fellows here comes Al.
james, Hide the baskets, because
he can eat anything from an oyster
TO ,ap elephant.
q came near making that date"
said oLottie but the bridge was
turned.
II you don't want TO get in these
hot shots Biggie and Kitty, just stay
away from certain corner down
town. This is the last warning.
Big bout down at the club to-
night. Chick Little and libby will
battle for honors. for the heart of
a siri In Browntown.
Yak viii now sing us a song en-
titled When Lost Out on Poplar !
Street The Worlds a Blank to Me-"
tWho is that pretty little actor |
coming down the street," Actor |
you said it. a dance hound actor. !
Jean Hession with half a barrel Of |
-four on his map.
Pat Mulrooney went out fishing |
the other day. when a heavy rain
storm came up. but Pat said that as /
long as he was wet inside the out
side could take care of itself.
Sayings around Hedgeville;
Bug Joe-"How did you became
TO done it?"
Champy-"Hey Jimmie, what It
was7"
Marty-'rwas she down at the
dance last night. better not be-"
Kid Boots-'TThe man shot all the
fingers off his foot"
smithy-'He don't sees them put
them"
Big si.-'who goes johnny"
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
GERMANS IN RUSSIA.

LONDON. Omitted Press.)-
Krunps' after war offensive In Rus
sIa has begun. it has been disclosed
here. REPRESENTATIVES, Of krupps.
toeether with agricultural machin-
iets have arrived at Rostoh (Don
provinces) with instructions to Sc
cure a concession on lSo'OoO acres
of land for the purposes OF setting
I'M huge agricultural machinery
nlants. with a view to cultivating the
whole of southeast Russia. Over
ono hundred German motor trsc-
tors for use on the land are already
working.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
TRrsTErs or THE POOR.

Trustees of the Poor of New Cas-
tie county met at Farnhurst today
and awarded contracts for supplies
for the institution. The contract for
bread was awarded to the Whining
ton Baking Company; drugs. to
Oscar c. Draper; dry goods, TO Alex
ander Goudis; shoes. to the Bloomar
Shoe Company. Bids for furnishing
the institution with coal were re-
jected. It was the opinion that by
waiting short time coal can be had
cheaper.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
L. Z. stan Correspondent.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-New York
is still trying TO find out what in
duced Benny Leonard TO throw away
the welterweight championship the
other night by walking around the
referee and pasung Jack Britton
when he was down.
Friends of Leonard and Britton be-
came indignant at even a hint that it
might have been a pre-arranged bit
of acting to pave the way for another
meeting at some future date.
Leonard still stoutly maintains that
Britton was not officially on the
floor when he hit him and others OF
the lightweight champions follow
ing defend him by claiming he lost
his head.
Apparently the New York Boxing
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
sILvERBRRooK GLEE crrR

At the last meeting Of the Silver
brook Athletic Association. which
was held at the home of John Ell.
lott, 1906 West Fourth street. a eIea
club was organized and the follow
ing persons sigD.fied their intention
Of becoming members: Edw. Hart
lng' Elwood Calhoon, Francis Aut-
man. Russell Altemus, Evan Simp-
SON Robert Green, Harry DALEY.
Mr.. Peoples. Archie McClaren. viii
liam Prestofer. Rehearsals viii he
gin Immediately. The next meeting
viii be held at the home of Albert
Williams 1925 West Fourth street
Wednesday evening. June 2s. Raw
mond Lilly will act as director.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
BY AILEEN RIGGN.

Olympic Fancy Diving Champion.
The one-and -one-half somersault
is one OF the most spectacular among
fancy dives.
When first trying It. It is apt to
make a person a little dizzy. but this
feeling will soon wear away.
A good. hard run is absolutely es-
sential TO the successful perform
ance of this dive.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
WANTS SONS BODY.

MELBOURNE Omitted Press.)-
Sir Ross Smiths mother has cabled
her son. Sir Keith Smith. asking
that unless there are strong grounds
for not so doing, the body Of Sir
Ross. who was killed in England
lust previous to his start for a fight
around the world. should be brought
hack TO Australia for burial.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28

AS you reach the free end OF the
board. spring from the board as high
as possible.
AS soon as you reach the top of
your spring. bend at the hips. and
rapidly revolve the body one and
one-half times strengthening smart
ly just before entering the water
head first, with the arms straight
over the head, and the fingers and
toes pointed.
Tomorrow-The standing back dive.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
OLD DEED. MORTGAGE FOUND.

A deed, mortgage, eXecutor's cer-
tifcates and other legal papers per-
tanning TO the estate of the late
Thomas L. Mousley and his wife. in
Brandywine hundred. dated 1876,
have been found and may be had by
the owner at The Evening Journal
office.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28


throws this way.
I know Of a
half dozen in
field stars in the
{ W o m a ] o T
! Q a & u e s who
k n e W nothing
about the art OF
throwing UNDER
hand when they
came to the big
show.
one first learns
to throw over
hand. The un-
derhand style is
an acquired art.
IL is a finer de-
velopment of in
side baseball.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
METAL CLOTH.

Metal cloth wraps are brilliant In
dications of a glittering year. They
come in bright gold or bright silver,
with luxurious fur collars and
gorgeous lining. Often bit OF en-
broidery or brocade is added.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
Lose Time.

Lose Time.
Overland throwing requires the
long swing from the shoulder.
Usually it is necessary TO straighten
up TO start the throw. This. cou-
pied with the long swing loses a
fraction of a second on the play.
That fraction of a second often
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
SHARP TO MEET pICKERsoN.

Special to The Evening Journal
HARRINGTON, June 2s.-Ralph
Sharp. negro. of Milford. will meet
Watson Dickerson, OF Philadelphia,
in an eight-round bout here on July
5. Both fighters weigh about i75
pounds.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28

Steel workers. metal workers and
iron moulders viii do we TO use the
Want Ads If they are looking for
positions. They will be advertised
extensively the next week or two.
and will help some one.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
BACK FROM FISHING TRIP

Elwood w. Bartram, private sec
retary to Mayor Harvey. has re-
turned from a weekend fishing trip
to ponds in Lower Delaware. He
captured a fair string OF bass and
pickerel.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
MILFORD a. A WINS.

special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. JUNE 2s.-In a ni+-
ehers battle at Dover yesterday. The
Milford A. A. defeated the Dover
Giants by the score of to 2, after
one extra inning had been played.
The score by innings:
Dover G. 20 0 100 OOO1 ID
Milf'd A. A. / 0 20 90 O "a
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
NEW AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT

BERLIN. June 2s.-U NIT q d
Press)-The Austrian governments
has been overthrown in a bloodless
revolution, according to unconirmsA
reports reaching Berlin today,
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
lNcCaulley Sets Pace for Union

caressng the old gait McCaue leads tho
outlaws OF the City League hitting
bat
he folio NN "0
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL
Learn Underhand Throw, Billy Evans Advises
Says Gardner
Says Gardner
BY BILLY EANS

BY BILLY EANS
American League Umpire and Sport
ing Editor OF NEA Service
Development OF the underhand
throw is an invaluable asset to the
infielder.
The natural way to throw is over
hand. When first starting TO play
Evening journal., 1922-06-28

Team average of first half
svsIage. 2so fielding
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-28
NOTICE OF REGULAR ELECTION

| To the electors of the Town Of Sew. tory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that genera
 election will be held on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922 i between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m and ' o'clock p. m., of said day, fol the purpose of electing the following
 oicials, to-wit:
 4 Delegate to Congress from Alaska A Territorial Senator. l Four Representatives to the Terri
 torial Legislature. Two Divisional Road Commissioners The common council of the Town 0 | Seward having heretofore, by ordi
 nance, duly designated the voting pre-
 cincts of said Town and the polling place in each precinct thereof, tl-
 electors are hereby notified: 1 That all duly qualified voters resid | ing within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. One of said Town 0 Seward, which is as follows: The in
 corporate limit of the Town of Seward
 vii vote at the Town Hall building 10 cated in the rear of Lots 35 and 36, il
 Block 10, which is owned by lo". l Seward, the same being the duly des
 ignated polling place in and for sai( i Precinct No. One, Town of Seward. The judges for said general electio1
 are: Joseph Hoffman, J. D. Vickery
 and George Long.
 | The Clerks for said general election
 are Mrs. Lulu Manthey and Miss Syl yil Sexton.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this day of October, 1922. | By Order of the Common Council 0 l the Town of Seward, Alaska. l (SeaD FRANCES ROOT, | Municipal Clerk.
 Publish October z, IA, 21, 2S and Nov | 4, 1922. St
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-28
bOY Ki[LSBEAR
 WITH .2 RIFLE: ]:

BURLINGTON, Wash, Oct. 25.- Skagit county claims the chamoion ju |venile ninlrod. His name is Edward Smith, his age 10, his size small, his prowess large.
 It came about a few days ago east of Clear Lake in the logging works of the Clear Lake logging company Her. bert Smith, and his son Edward and a friend named George Watson were en- gagged in hunting upland birds Mean while Jack Adams and Aaron Snider of Lyman were running black bear with their hounds.
 The dogs ran the bear over Herbert Smith who happened to be in bruins path. The bear circled and came back a few minutes later. Then Edward, aged 10, with his trusty .22 calIber ri file was all prepared. One shot into tthe bears head ended it's career It weighed $50 pounds. The men gave the boy the bear in token of his prowess.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-28
CRITICS AFTER CENSOR.
NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS ARE EXCLUDED FROM DIS CUSSIONS STATESMEN

PARIS, Oct. 27-Rejuvena, ion Of Ihe outcry against censorship. Tha1 for mula expresses better than anything the European crisis this wae:..
 Thanks particularly l., the British government $ 4ttifI le tho world has been told tLat he isslas of ;sracc or war iii the Orient is none of it's busi- ness Whta d",N military states mo- confe ar,. quar- perhaps rirdg ing millions nf young III n's lives, the newspaper co.rn 'lnil,:cn are eXclud ed not alone from attending the con ferences but are ordered to send no news that is not approved by the cen sors.
 The experiences of the elderly sur geon, Serge Varanoff, in attendance at the anatomical conference here affords an interesting sidelight on this general attitude. The congress, presided over by septuagenarian and mainly at tended by men who themselves obvi- ously would be benefited by monkey glands, has clapped a censorship on it's colleague whose new methods grow hair on bald heads, turn white boards brown, and change senile dotards into devotees of tango palaces.
 American correspondents in EuoTpe assembled in Paris have jointly with the British, French, German, Swiss, Dutch and Belgian colleagues issued a protest against this censorship follow ing the discovery of an ugly break in the Near East conferees just at the time that the official communiques were asserting that everything was proceeding satisfactorily.
 The censorship even prevented learn ing the reason for the split which demonstrates how easily the world can be drawn into a war, without the slightest knowledge of the causes, ex- actly as the superannuated surgeons, ulL dlO oL yOutIl, l1lCN pI t. ent knowledge of rejuvenating meth ods and condemn mankind to prema- ture senility.
 In the present circumstances, with little information reaching the outside world excepe through military chan nels and chiefly British sources, the only safe plan is to give nothing and fear everything The ridiculous be- whiskered atrocity stories re-furnish- ed from the previous crisis are being made to do duty as news in the hope of creating war-like atmosphere. Un- til the press of the world is admitted to full cognizance of what is taking place at these conferences, and uncen. sored transmission of the actual news is allowed the public should take the near east dispatches as important if true"
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-28
FUEL DEALERS ARRESTED FUR
 BEING HONEST
FIVE MERCHANTS HELD ON COM
 PLANTS OF COMPETITORS ADMIT "GUiLT"

SEATTLE, October 20-Charged with giving their patrons oversized loads of wood in violation of the city ordinance standardizing fuel loads, five Seattle fuel merchants were serv- ed with warrants this morning.
 They are D. w. Scott of Arms & Scott; Henry Schneider of the Pacific Coast Fuel & Ice Company; E. Verde, of the Bryant Lumber Company; E. o. Cornwall, B. W. Cornwall & Son; J. F. Ives of the Etimson Mill Company.
 The action taken against the five fuel companies is based on complaints of other fuel dealers to the Weights and Measures department, that over sized loads were in violation of the or dinance and a demand that action be taken, according to L. J. Allen, chief inspector, who signed the court com plaints.
 "The dealers admit their guilt and are ready to face trial in Police Court Monday" declared J. P. WoTden, in- spector, who arrested the dealers. "One dealer called up this morning and asked if he couldn't be arrested with the rest of them.
 '.This action is not taken by the de- partment voluntarily but on the de mand of other dealers that we compel all dealers to comply with the standard had
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-28
JULIA sANDERsoN NOT
 SUED FOR DIVORCE SHE SAYS

BOSTON, Oct. 27.-A dispatch from this city under date of September IT, saving that divorce proceedings had been started against Julia Sanderson' star of Tangerine, now playing here, has proved to be untrue. The dispatch said that Miss Sanderson had receiVea official notification from the supreme court of New York that she had been sued for divorce by her husband. Commander Bradford Brunette. on a charge of misconduct with her lead jag man.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-28
OCEAN RATES 0N PACIFIC
 HAS STARTED ADVANCING

SEATTLE, Oct. 1O.-With space getting scarcer on the regular liners, ship charterers report that rates are advancing. This is especially true in reference to vessels carrying grain from the Pacific coast to European ports. There is also some indications that full cargo chartering might be re- stunned on moderate scale.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-28

John Co-coran, a miner in the Circle district, is reported to have been found dead recently in his cabin. Bruises on the head and body of the dead man and the disturbed condition of the cabin are regarded as indications or foul play. The case Is being investi- gated by the authorities.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-28
HOLD MANY RIFLES

ATHENS, Oct. 25.-Me.i.oars 0. the Athenian clubs who favor the old re zine, are in possession of a large number of rifles which is sad 10 be the reason for the warning against possible reactionary movements issued by Col. Gonatas, military dictator of the new Greek government.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-28
PHRASE ADOPTED FUR
 MAN WHO INVENTED T

DEVILS LAKE, So. Dak., Oct. 7.- N. P. Lindberg, of Rugby, South Da- kota, who originated the phrase, Say it with Flowers" was killed in an auto accident last night when his machine jumped the grade.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-28
STANDARD O|L DECLARES
 TREMENDOUS DIVIDEND

NEW YORK: The Standard Oil Company has declared dividend ol 200 per cent and increasing it's capital stock to $225, 1000, ,OOO, reducing the par value of the stock to $25 from $I00.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-28

About twelve inches of snow is re- ported at broad Pass. ,rHe recent snow storm reached over wide area and resulted .n a heavy faIl.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-28

Coming-Penny CarnivaI-Coming
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18
DELEGATES To STATE
CONVENTION NAMED
IN RANDOLPH COUNTY

WINCHESTER. Ind, March IS. =
The board of election commissioners
for Randolph county, composed of
Pearl Keever. Republican; John L.
Smith, Democrat, and County Clerk
Nathan r. Chenoweth, have made the
appointment of delegates to the state
convention, which is as follows:
Republican-White River township,
s.; Washington township, 2; Green's
Fork. /; Stony Creek, /; Nettle Creek,
/; West River. I; Green, 1; Monroe,
2; Ward, /; jackson, /; Franklin, /;
total, %.
Democrat-White River township. 2;
Washington and Green's Fork, Q;
Stoney Creek, Nettle Creek and West
River, 1; Green and Monroe, l: Ward,
1; Wayne, 2; Jackson, 1; Franklin, /:
total, 10.
Charges Abandonment
The divorce case of Mary e.
Schweikhardt against William II.
Schweikhardt, venued here from Hen
ry county, has been filed in the Ran
dalph circuit court. The defendant is
charged with abandonment
Complaint on Note
Complaint on note has been filed in
the circuit court, by William e. Lyk-
ms, against Francis C. Rockhill and
David Rockhill.
viii Filed
The will of James A. Williamson has
been filed for probate. He bequeathed
to Jesse e. Williamson In fee simple,
As acres Of land in Wayne township.
The residue of his estate is left to
the widow, Melvina J. Williamson.
John Harter is named as executor.
Change Of Venue
Judge A. A. Thompson ordered the
damage suit of William Wiles ct al
against Jemima Dull, venued to the
Randolph circuit court, for trial, from
Delaware county. Judgment for $1,000
is asked.
Change Of Courts
The following suits have been filed
in Justice Stephens court, and venued
to Justice George Coats court: Lon
ME Silvers against Samuel e. Dean.
for possession of farm. John Marshall
Campbell against William M. Blansett,
suit on debt.
Sues for Divorce
Suit for divorce has been filed in the
circuit court. by Benjamin F. Clouser
against Birdie Clouser They were
married in January, 1907 and sepa.
rated In 1917. The defendant is
charged with cruel and inhuman
treatment. Suit for divorce has also
been filed by Grace Baker against
George Baker. They were married
Oct. 80. 1907 and separated March Is,
1922. Cruel and inhuman treatment
is charged against the defendant
Small House Fire
A small fire occurred at the home
of Benjamin Copeland The damage
done to the roof of the house was COW
cred by insurance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18
Supreme Vaudeville
MONDAY TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
INDIAN REVELRIES

picturesque and novel artistic offering featurin
CHIEF OSKOMON and MILE. MARION A flash
back and Characterization of the days when "Lo tn
Indian was prominent citizen. Native songs dance
and stories enhanced by special scenery introduced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18
Births

Recent births In Wayne county fol-
low: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Williams,
Boston township. girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wickershane. Economy, girl; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray J. Warfel. Hagerstown,
girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18
ROBBED BY cYPsIEs

GOSHEN. Ind, March 18.-Gypsies
travelling in automobiles over the Lin
coin highway were detained here until
Ruby Isenbletter OF Millersburg ar
rived to make demand for return OF
$40 which he said two women OF the
tribe had taken from him when they
stopped in the village for few min.
utes. The money was returned. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18

CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip, enclose with'5c and
mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package CONTAINING
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation. bilious
ness, headaches, and sluggish bowels.
A G. Luken Drug Co.. 626 62S Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18
Missionary to Speak
At New Wesfuille Sunda,

Mrs. Sylvester Jones, for 20 years
a missionary in Cuba, will give an ad-
dress, illustrated with picture slides,
on Friends work in Cuba, at the New
Westville Friends meeting house Sun
day evening, at o'clock. Everyone
invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday

"Why Don't You Give Him Another
Chance ?"-This was the appeal of the
gentle old Hebrew philosopher when
of their lives.
1--WE Must Not Judge-Maybe He Has
Great TroubIes."-This was the broad
charity that throbbed in his heart
when the foster-son for whom he had
sacrificed much, despised him.
"When Beings are Human there Is
Neither Race nor Creed"-This was
the lore Of the ancients-the wisdom
of centuries, with which brave and
kindly old man solved the biggest
problems of the lives Of those dear to
him.