davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13

SUM M AR I Two-base Hits-Knaupp, Neun, Robert son.
 Three base Hits-Tucker, Henry, Mar tina, Goebel.
 Home Run-Moore. Sacrifices-Schick, Ewoldt. Earned Runs-New Orleans :, Birming- ham s.
 Left on Base-New Orleans 3, Birmng ham g.
 Double Plays-Knaupp to Ewoldt to Henry; Brausen to Stewart to Neun. Pitching Record-Eight hits and runs off Whitaker in innings; hits and runs off Martina in innings 6 on when relieved by Winn in ninth). Base on Balls-Off Whitaker l, Mar tina 2. 1, Winn 3, Bates 3.
 Bit by Pitched Ball-Moore, by Whit taker
 Umpires-williams and McGowan. Time-2;49.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13

IOVdIS ob Q ID 3T lb
 'Batted for Holloway in fourth.
 ".Batted for Olsen in seventh.
 '".Batted for Francis in eighth.
 '""Ran for Pratt in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston .................. 900 4o2 ooo-e Detroit ................. OOl 900 IO3-5
 Summary: Two-base hits, Cobb Bassler 2. Home runs, Burns, Harris, Flagstead Stolen bases, Cobb, McMillan. Sacrifices, Shanks, Heilmann. Double plays. Rigney. Pratt and Heilmann 2; shanks and F. Bases balls. off Ferguson 4, Hol- loway l. Cole 2. Wells l. Struck out, by off Holloway in 4 inpings; off Olsen in 2; Wells none In l; Cole in l ; Francis l in l; Ferguson Is in 8 2-S Quinn none in Is. Hit by pitcher, by Ferguson (Manush). Winning pitcher, Ferguson. Losing pitcher, Holloway. Empires. Rowland and Evans. Time 2:2O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13

Scofe by Innings:
 New York ............... oo7 0os ooo--1O SiIodso ''''.. ........... 900 900 b0l- 6 - summary: Two-base hits, Hendricks Mostii z. Dugan. Shawkey. Three-base hlt, shawkey Home run. Ruth Stolen bases, Hendricks Ward, Smith. Sacrifice Mcclellan, Left bases, New York Shlcago g.. Bases on balls. off Lyons Shawkeg 1. Struck out. by T. Bianken. ship g. Shawkey G. Lyons 3, Mack 2 Hits off T. Blankenship in 2l-s inninss Lyons Lyons in 2-s. Mack in g. Bais. Umpires, Moriarity and Nailin' Tin,pe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
pldlS .-...s.oz 'Batted for Fowlkes in ninth.

Summary: Three-ba hits, Tate, La motte. Home runs. c. Anderson. J. An derson. Sacrifice hit. C. Anderson. Stolen bases. Padgett. Bates Hits, off Bird 8 with runs in innings. Losing pitcher. Bird. Bases on balls, off Balou B. Bird 3. Struck out, by Ballou g. Bird 3. Fowlkes l. Passed ball Tate. Double plays. Bates 10 Winsfield to c. Anderson. Wingfield to Bates to C. Anderson. C.. Anderson (unas- sisted). Left on bases. Memphis 6. Chat tanooga II. Time, zoo. Empires. Erwin, Brennan and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
OAdlb l "Batted for Harris in eighth.

Summary: Two base hits, O'Neill 2, Speaker. Seweil, stephenson Three base hit, J. Seweu. Home run. Brower Stolen base, Lutzke. Double play, J. Sewell to Stephenson to Brewer. Left on bae, Philadelphia s, Cleveland 3. Bases on balls, off Harris 8, Kellette ?, Morton 4. Struck out, by Harris 6. Morton G.. Hits in l. Passed ball, O'Neill. Losing pitcher, Harris Empires. Holves and Owens. Time. o.12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
INDIANS MAKE IT
 THREE STRAIGHT FROM ATHLETICS
Tanks Best Sox, While Browns Ascend By Beat
 A ing Senators

it three straight from Philadelphia today, winning II to O. It was Morton's second
 successive shutout of the Athletics. as he blanked them. to o. in Philadelphia last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13


 BarOns Pull Up Again
 Tn their half of the eighth, the Barons came within a run of tying then tied it up in the ninth. Roy Moore led off with walloping drive over the right field fence for home run. It was a husky clout, and Cleared the wall easily Clarke beat out a tap to the infield and went to second on an infield out by Robert son. Milner singled to center, SCOT ing Clarke. Bates, who had played such havoc with Martina up until that time, hit into double play. It has already been recounted how the Barons tied the score in the ninth, And how they battled the Pels to Aandstill before the game was called tl.e end of the eleventh on account darkness.
 Aerhaps the iron ribbed sides of
 Mountain have seen such bat |as was staged at Redwood Thurs Y, but if it has, it came in the days
 long, long ago, when red men appled to the death, and not since A invasion of the white man into Piney fastness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
Sox Beat Out Tigers

DETROIT. Mich. July 1,.--A fight ing finish by Detroit fell one short of enough to tie the score and Boston won todays game, to 5. Home runs, by Burns Harris and Flagstead, featured the Boston attack. Manager Cobb used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
LOOKOUTS OUTFIT MEMPHIS TO WIN

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 12.-Chat- tanooga hit both Bird and Fowlkes hard this afternoon and made 1t two straight wins from Memphis, ' to 2. Ballou was invincible after the first two innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
V | a 10 Score by innings

Summary: Two-base hits, Clark, Brock, Huhn. Marriott. Three-b base hits Burke, Brock D. Williams, Heving. Home run, Clark. Stolen base. Moore Sacrifices, Best, Moore Double plays, Cueto to Me hoff to Huhn. Left on bases. Mobile ', Atlanta g. Bases on balls. off Acosta 1, James 3, Sigman l, Morrison l. Struck out. by Morrison l, James l. Hits, off Acosta in innings, 9; off Best in in Morrison in innings. S; off Sigman in one inning, l. Wild pitches, Morrison, 1ames; Jan bs winning Pier pitcher Best Losing Pfennnger. Time. 2:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
Browns Tie For Third

ST. LOUIS, July 12.-St. Louis went
 1 into a three-cornered tie with Philadel-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
ShaWkey Tight In Pinches

CHICAGO, July Reliability to hit Bob Shawkey in the early innings. coupled with a Yankee bombardment which drove Ted Blankenship off the mound, enabled New York to make it three straight from Chicago by a score of 10 to ( Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
Score by Innings

pUUIe Uy IHNIHBb.
 Washington ............. 900 oos 2oo-5 St. Louis ............... Ill 02o oSx-s
 Summary: Twobase hits, Williams, Gerber, Severeid. Charity, Davis, Dan forth. Home runs Leibold, schieibner. stolen base, Robertson,g AgDou ble plays Harris. Peck and Gharrity! Peck, liar ris and Charity. Left on base, wash ington ,, St. Louis 5. Base on balls, off Zachary l, Davis 3. Struck out by Zach ary ? Russell l, Davis 4 Danforth 2 Hits. off Davis in 1-3; Zachary ? in
 lnone out in eighth: Russell in l; Danforth (Harris). Winning pitcher. Danforth; Losing pitcher Zachary. Um-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
CAST OFF BARONS WIN FOR ATLANTA

ATLANTA, June 12.-Atlanta punched hits this afternoon and won from Mo bile. to 6. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13

result of defeating Washington today for the third straight time here, to 5. SchliebDer won the game in the eighth inning, when he made home run with two men on base. Williams had four hits in as many times at bat. The score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
BarOns Pull Up Again

frame by hitting into a double play, Brausen to Stewart to Neun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13

COTTON STATES LEAGUE At Greenville 4-3, vicksburg o-o At Hattiesburg 2, Meridian 2. At Greenwood 5, Clarksdale 4. At Jackson 10, Laurel ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13

d that three times
 frym behind and (e final rally came ' when the Barons
 { of a whole bag
 s, and evened the I'd there 1t rested, el and Baron after
 down during the pings.
 |g had a tale all its |e two teams that bod field Thursday be tale is both a one. pitiful in its |ith the bases full the Barons were one run to tie a l have been tilted Ind sweet ip the Winn, Pel hurler, ! pitch, and his
 the Barons back
 a sure victory.
 O
 Defeat.
 ling moment. was when the Bafons s
 staved off the de- laght so gallant1y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
(rled throug gh the
 game VfrtllaHN

rled through the
 game Virtually
 Not a Pel reach
 bs after the ninth.
 ron, Goebel, who
 5ut i,n the eleventh
 at first after that } o O
 ad start.
 Iho started and fin for the Sarons, was 6tart w<en the Pels ls off him in the first and Gilbert singled, 'ificed. Tucker hit a deep left, cleaning two mates, and scored on Ewoldt's sacrifice grounded out their lead up to four he in the third, off ! theft of second, and lo center. Two were rally started, and b. going out trying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

The most valuable of these companies Gesenkchen has
not increased its original capital Nevertheless worth
today only So per cent of its former value
The nominal value of the total capital invested in all
German industries the end of 1913 13 billion
November, 1922, amounted to 88.5 billion marks In
of the stock exchange the value of the total capital
1913 312 billion marks In 1922 the stock exchange
value of all companies was 4800 billion marks.
But the first represents gold, the second paper
marks. The gold value of 1890 billion marks which
includes all the and considerable additional
mens at the rate of exchange prevailing in November 1922
equals $685., 100000
In other words the total value of all industries
measured in gold taking in all increases capita
zation shows depreciation of 81 per In addition
this, considerable portion of this capital is in foreign
hands Hence you place all that remains to the
auction block, you could fetch enough for
reparation instalment.
"A member of Parliament Germany now receives one
half Of the extra compensation paid Of the German
to soldier of the quartered
many.fa presume the ceoreds attendant at your
embassy paid 500 month The total eouments of the
German chancellor after deducng taxes 100000
marks month"; less than 10 per of the porter's
In other words the negro attendant receives about
ten times the salary Of the first official Of German
republic!
''Such," Hefferich concluded conditions in Ger
many today They likely to grow steadily But
conditions In all European countries will grow If the
dead hand of Napoleon succeeds after pause than
century, In undoing the heroic accomplishments of Wei
lington, Nelson and Buecher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Must Not Count on Outside Help

Ths lawyer suffering from megalomania and itchings
for Napoeanc glory tells that he fighting the Ger
people, but her industrial leaders. Everybody knows
that captains of industry would be received with open
hands by France if they willing to beray their
their business It labor it is the that
suffer The capitalist the engineer the professional
still find of escape There escape for the
German masses"
What hope is there of German this unequal
battle?" asked.
ICES that we again nation, that determined to
defend rights to the utmost that shall sign
Of paper forces will be released in the world large
which may benefit in the end At present rely
solely ourselves It may be that England will be
that America abhors French mlitarsm;
outside help
Neither must compromise with highway robbers All
will be lost if continue walk the fatal path trod
November 1918 in the woodland of Compegne, if lend
the sembance of validity to acts of violence by submission
The time of subsection is
If determined to hold out, canaweaken the
grip of France. Our experience in Belgium and in
Brey has shown that it is impossible work mines
proftaby in the face of hostile population and hostile
workers. We, being at war, justified in the of
stringent Every interference of France in the
Ruhr region constitutes breach of peace Even Pon-
may hesitate to initiate the methods of barbarian
potentates.
Mines unless properly operated, foreign minis
ter has SO apy said simply holes in the ground The
diminishing returns from the mines of the Ruhr region will
affect seriously It will also affect French industry 1t
will affect all Europe Under normal conditions IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Fighting For All Europe

1--WE are fighting merely for ourselves, but for all
Europe. In fact fighting for civilization.
people submitted if Poncare and his slave drivers completely
controlled all the wealth Of the soil of Europe and held
pete sway sixty million Germans and ten million Aus
trians the standard of living for labor would sink
CHASTITY level, unthinkable the moment.
The dangerous competition for capital is that of
bankrupt Germany would be in this condition And the
dangerous competition for the workman is slave labor
Poncare turn all Central Europe prison camp
making all for the benefit of French capitalism
Ist possible to buy off the French? Your industries
still colossal your companies pay huge dividends Your
stocks quoted at prodigious prices
tThe French do not wish to be bought off, except by
absolute surrender Of The value Of all stocks
if reduce the paper value to gold would pay
years reparation instalment
Dr. Heferich gave the following figures which change
from day day. in view of the apdy of money depreca
ton:
''The shares of the Harpener Coal Mines were worth
1900 gold marks in 1914 four hundred and thirty dollars
They quoted in the first week of January 1920 at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Ruhr Valley Tax 81 France

'The Ruhr valley far from paying the invader will be
heavy liability heavy for him to bear There will be
one under the circumstances to lend money France
Moreover France must feed the three million people of the
Ruhr region, if she separates that valley from Germany
We under somewhat similar conditions compelled to
feed the Begians though had to take the bread
of the mouths of children That too will add
to the burdens of the French taxpayers
Then she will be faced with problem that will tax her
entire armed strength people desperate with hunger rep
force against which trained army power
less am not Understanding difficulties Both
pied and unoccupied Germany will suffer terribly We must
face siege that may last not months, but years.
The economic commissions resulting may lead to violent
revolution. No forete if such revolution will be
Nationalistic Boshevistc both The revouonss may
the hroats of allied commissioners, they may cut
mine. ready to die, if needs be- But way
out for except Resistance that laughs
at bayonets.
1.-THE great continental embargo pronounced by Napoleon
hit John Bull pocket child play compared with
the economic wall reared by France around Europe For
the French embargo not based the diminishing pur
chasing power of all European nations the insane policy
of the present French government continues Europe will not
be able after the French withdrawn
because its purchasing will be completely destroyed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

wrung applause from his opponents The keynote Of
vision of the treaty upon the abolition of the notorious
Paragraph 49, which, accordance with Poncare inter-
pretaon permits any Of the twentyodd allied and
caed powers the majority Of the Reparaton Commission
consenting, to impose its caprice upon Germany.
The act of France he remarked to me, 'smakes the
Austrian utmatum Serbia indeed nnocuous Pon-
cares Interpretation of Paragraph il of the peace treaty
shame to mankind which tolerates it, crime against
reason, anad unmitigated piece of mendacity"
In support of his contention Dr. Heerich quotes Glen
note Germany stating that with the conclusion
of peace the of methods resulting from state Of
WOULD be at end" ct is for this reason Heferich
afrms that Poncare attempts to disguise his act Of
enceau further states The Reparaion Commission neither
instrument for the suppression of Germany cunning
contvance to invade German sovereignty has troops
at its disposal it has executive rights German SOIL
Poncare Helfferich continued has his finger upon
throat He intends to throttle if he It duty
to defeat his purpose by every at the disposal of
unarmed people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
STRANGE COLORS AND TRICKS OF GEYSERS
BATTLE YELLOWSTONE PARK TOURISTS

continuously applied to water at
the bottom of the geyser tube
causes 1t to be heated to high
temperature, while the water near
the surface Is still cool.
Eventually the water at the bot
tom reaches the pressure boiling
point, when steam is formed, lift
ing the water above it and causing
an overflow at the top. This over
flow relieves the pressure, and all
that part Of the column whose tenn
perature was previously below the
boiling point but now exceeds it,
flies into steam and elects the
water above with great violence.
The water thus erupted flows back
into the tube or percolates through
the porous lava and Is reheated for
the ensuing eruption, whose period
depends upon the intensity of heat.
Some small geysers erupt every
few minutes, while the interval be-
tween eruptions of some of the
larger geysers is measured in days
and even weeks. Old Faithful, the
tourists friend, erupts usually
every sixty-five minutes. The wa
ter is thrown out to a height be-
tween 100 and ITO feet for four
minutes; the estimated discharge is
100000 gallons at each eruption.
One of the most remarkable
features OF the Lower Geyser
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Sole Object to Defend Germany

These words quey in Dr. Helfferchs study
81 not he said AN extremist Our aim differs in
way epoused by in the United States who put
America first
Though monarchists by conviction, shall never permit
dynasc interests play havoc with the welfare Of the
Fatherand Between king and country, put country
first Our sole object to defend Germany We respect
the convictions Of the Republican parties refuse take
up the gauntlet thrown by extreme radicals in the
Rechstag at time like the present look upon all Ger
MANS including the Socialists, brothers.
met Dr. Helfferch finance minister under the Kaiser
and leader of the Natonas in the lobby of the Reich
stag Nearby stood DR.. Bernard Dernburg In front of
another column lackadascal and nefaby aristocratc
stood Count Bernstor Both Dernburg and Bernstorf
pillars of the Democratic Party.
Bernstorf the last representative of species almost
extinct in Germanythose who still believe in the sincerity
of Woodrow Wilson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

and its peoples. But when science
attempts to analyze the deeper
mysteries Of mundane life, science
IL baked, frustrated.
There is only one line Of human
thought which will penetrate the
outer portals of life beyond the
mortal coil.
Reverence, faith and a quick.
ened consciousness to spiritual
suggestion.
To those who are the most
sophisticated Of skeptics 1 offer
today q test which will prove an
astonishing proof Of the actually
OF my assertions concerning the
several experiments which 20 to
make up my method Of auto.
spiritism.
DREAM MEDIUMSHIP.
call this Token Dream
Mediumship.
This experiment. affords a
larger percentage Of SUCCESSFUL
results than others In my series
because fraud, human inter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

basin is the second lake at the
extreme western end Of the road.
known as Firehole lake. The
tourist should leave his car and
follow the path a hundred yards
to the extreme eastern end of
the lake, at which point the So
called flames are viewed. They
are seen only from this point and
one other, and should the wind
be causing disturbance of the
water, they may not be seen at
all. There is a circular opening
in the bottom of the lake of a
deep-seated spring not unlike
other vents Of thermal waters.
BRILLIANT COLORING. =
Through this vent, which
usually stands full of clear, trans
parent water, numerous bubbles
Of mingled air and superheated
steam rise gradually. Before
reaching the surface they unite
to form one large mass that in
it's upward passage strikingly re-
sembles a flame of fire. This
continues till the bubble disap-
pears in the water, only to be
followed by a repetition of the
phenomenon.
The harmonious and brilliant
tints in the geyser basins and in
the hot springs terraces are due
to vegetable growths called algae.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

1t develops equally we'll in the
waters Of all geyser basins and
upon the terraces of Mammoth
Hot Springs. Water bolls in the
Upper Geyser basin at 1913 de-
grees F.. and rudimentary organ
isms appear at about 1876 de-
grees F..
These low vegetable organisms
occur in nearly all pools. springs,
and running water of the park.
Whenever boiling waters cool to
the latter temperature algae make
their appearance, and with the
lowering of temperature on ex-
posure to air still more highly
organized forms gradually de-
velop..|
Many forms of algae flourish
within restricted ranges of tenn
peratures, and the different
species possess characteristic
colors and habits of growth de-
pendent upon such changes in
temperature. 1t is possible by
noting the nature Of the plant
life, to make a sure guess as to
the temperature of the water in
which 1t is growing.
The first evidence of vegetation
In an overflow stream consists
of creamy white Elementary
threads, passing into light flesh
tints, then to deep salmon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

WHAT makes the geysers blow
up?" What causes the flame
of fire" on Firehole lake? What
colors the geyser basins and hot
spring terraces?. These are ques-
tons most frequently asked by
Yellowstone National Park visitors.
WHY GEYSERS ERUPT.
Geysers have often been COM
pared to volcanoes, presenting in
miniature, with water instead Of
molten rock, all the phenomena Of
a volcanic eruption. The source of
the heat is the still hot lavas be-
low the earth's surface and is con-
nected with the past volcanic ener-
gies of the park region. The &C.
copied theory of these natural
steam engines, which bears the
name of the illustrious Bunsen,
depends upon the well-known fact
that the boiling point of water rises
with the pressure, and Is, there
fore, higher at the bottom of the
tube than at the surface.
In the long and narrow or irreg-
ular gefser tubes the ebullition in
the lower part of these tubes Is
only possible at a much higher
temperature than causes water to
boil at the surface, due to the
weight OF the water column above
1t. The heat from the hot lavas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

presences are shy and cautious
about giving signs is a reluctance
to brighten or startle their friends
on earth.
Presently you will sleep natural
ly and the experiment is on.
Now it is impossible for you to
fall a victim to self-hypnosis. be-
cause you totally lose conscious
ness In natural sleep.
RESULTS REMAIN.
II you are in good health, you
will not have bad dreams or night
mares. For this phenomena (un-
pleasant dreamO are due entire
ly to physiological causes-over-
work, nervous depression, indiges-
ton, etc.
The result Of the experiment Of
token dream mediumship may be
retained when you awake. You
may remember what has passed
through your unconscious mind as
you waited the visitation. Or you
may arise in an exalted mental
state, unusually refreshed, gay
even without remembering the
cause.
This experiment is one Of the
most successful in autospiritism.
Within my own knowledge liv.
ing persons have communicated
with their loved ones In the white
shadOwland-nOt once only, but
on successive nights.
They have remembered long con-
versations 50 subtle and so con.
vincing that no word Of science,
no frauds, no Coues, no skepticaI
scoffers, will ever convince me but
that token dream mediumship In
one Of the most honest and au-
thentic proofs that the "dead" do
live and that we are surrounded
by their loving influences every
day.
Next Sunday another splendid
experiment Of Eva 4Fay's auto
spiritism win appea1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
FAY, CELEBRATED MEDIUM TELLS OF DREAM TOKENS US

from the White Shadowland, is
the antithesis of superstition.
There have always been skep.
tics. There will always be
skeptics. can read from the
Bible countless passages to prove
the miracle of the return OF the
dead
One would suppose that the
miracle Of the Resurrection would
be sufficient for thinging Chris.
tians-but 1t seems that more
than authentic history Is desired
for modern society.