davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
900 010 o0o-1 nfn nsp a.

Summary. Two-base hits, Picinich. severcld. Home runs. Jacobson, Williams, McManus. Stolen base. Gerber Sacrifice. Ferguson. Double plays, Pittenger Me Milan and Burns; Schliebner Gerber and Schliebner; Gerber, McMsnus to Schiieb- ner. Left on base, Hoston [. St. Louis C
 Base on balls off Kolp 3. Struck out by Ferguson ? Kolp S. Hits. off Fergu- son 10 in innings; off Howe 1 in g.
 Hit by pitcher by Kolp (Cellins). Los
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
INDIANS DEFEAT
 SENATOR'S BY USE OF SQUEEZE PLAY
White Sox Shutout Athletics And Tigers Beat Yankees,
 2To 1

CLEVELAND O.. August 2S.-cleve- and defeated Washington to 1 iD 10 innings today. George Uhle held the vis- tors to four hits, but they scored a run n the sixth ty perfect use of the squeeze
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24

bITnIInk ham s.,,....,'. VVV 1o4 VVV -
 SUMMARY Two-Bass Hits-Brausen, Milner. Rob ertson.
 Sacrifice Hits-D. Clark. J. Miller. Sacrifice Fly-O. Miller Stolen Base-Heok. Left on Bases-Atlanta 6, Birmingham B.. Earned Runs-Atlants 5, Birmingham S. Pitching Record-No hits and runs off Whitehill in 2-3 innings (three on when reneYed) hits and runs off Tuero in 1-3 innings Gone on when relieved). Winning Pitcher-Brady. Losing Pitcher-Karr. Base Balls-Karr 1, WhitehHl 2, Brady l.
 Struck out-Tuero 1. Karr 3. whitehllI 2, Brady 2.
 Passed Ball-Brook Wild Pitch-Karr. Double Play-D Clark to Moore. Umpires-Jorda and Doolan. Time of Game-2:14
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
Totals ....30 '2S 8 cone out when winning run scored.

Cleveland .......;;,: 900 900 011M2 ,o, Connolly, Lutzke. Sacrifices Mogridge. Peck Wamby. Connolly. Double plays, SteI henson. Sewel and Brewer; Harris ase Cleveland 10, Washington 3. Base on balls. off Uhle g. Aogridge 3. Struck out, by Mogridge 3, Uhle 1. Umpires Connolly. Ormsby and Holmes. Time, : hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24

Cuyler, Bernsen Double play Camp to Herman. Innings pitched. by O'Neili 5 with runs and Is hits. Struck out, by ONeill 4 by Harris l, by McGrew 5. Bases on balls, off McGrew 2, off ONeill 3, off Harris 1. Losing pitcher. OrNenL Um- pires, Erwin and Johnson. Time, 1:44.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
FIRST aAMm
Totals ..... 3s 24 16 'Batted for Becker in ninth.
Totals

Chattanooga ........... GOO lS4 S2s-14
 Summary: Two base hits, Bates Nuna- maker Leonard, Morrow. Home runs. Clayton, West Sacrifice hits. Wingfield 2, Menzel Left on bases Little Rock 7 Chattanooga 8. Double plays, PhIlbin to Bandrimer to Williams: Wingfield to Leonard to Nunamsker Bases on balls off Roe 4 off Mccall l. off Becker 9 Struck out. by Roe 6, by Mccall B. Hit by pitcher by Roe (McCall) Wild pitch, Mccall. Hits, off Mccall 10 with 3 runs in 2-s innings Losing pitcher, Mccall Time. hours. Umpires VII Hams and Pfennlnger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
Totals ..........
 SCora bxf fnpfAzg.

Des, o.. ,r ...'.. vlo VVV iO'-2 Bassler, Cobb Home runs, Pipp, He'll mann, Stolen base. Rigney. Left ou base, New York 6, Detroit 5. Bases on balls, off Dauss 5, Shawkey l. Struck out by Shawkey 6. Dsuss ], Umplres, Morlarty and Dineen. Time, l;54.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
Battling Ski Books
 Passage To America

PARIS, August 23.-Battling Siki, negro heavyweight, has been booked passage for New York on the Berengaria, sailing Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24

Memphis .................. 300 240 o-e Nashville ................. 900 OO1 2-3
 Summary Two-base hits Camp, Wick Herman, Lamotte. Three base hits, Me Grew. Home run, Herman. Stolen bases ing pitcher, Ferguson. Umpires Owens and Nalin. Time, i:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24

the plate Then Heck popped up for the final out
 Barons and Crackers will try another double header Friday, due to the tie game in today's second Lalf of the double header
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Johnson City, y-Morristown. rain At Kingsport 8, Bristol 10. At Knoxville ?, Greenville 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas II, Houston 3. Fort Worth g. Galveston 8. Wichita Falls 6. San Antonio 13. Shreveport 4. Beaumont 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24

-Batted for Ferguson in seventh. 'sBhtted for Pittenger in seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
IAopeH $ PoaH

CALLING ON RouG VNyT WHEN n+G 3. R. IS VERA LOW , prNo
 IAu,7Nc k6R TO ne MoNES' oHu>4 70 ttAN6 tsGR INVITE ME hOS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
'Where Men Get the Habit of Coming Back"

We don't have a sale every day, and when we do, we try to make it worth while to our friends, customers and our selves. AND, as lots of hot weather is yet due us, we arc still going to give you a real genuine reduction on the kind of suits you like to wear-and NEED RIGHT NOW.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-07
side all over the nation.

The convention completes the nrs'
Ave years Of active service ~ the
Hartford county Y, NJ, c, A, In that
time the organization has grown from
a hope 10 one that now employs three
secretaries In field duty. carries on an
extensive work. not only IN boys
work hut with men and young men
as well. It's program OF activities now
includes group and club work for boys
and men; industrial work American
isation: community recreational and
athletic work. ms well as an extensive
program In education. including son
home study courses, There now are
$50 men enrolled IN the educational
department alone. There are snn
boys and men IN groups and clubs.
Approximately $4,000 people were
reached last year IN various phases
OF service.
Al the dinner the program will be
as follows:
Dinner, o'clock. standard time.
reports of treasurer. chairman Of the
county committee. etc: reports on
the activities OF the year by Charles
House. South Manchester; Emil
Abrahamson. Thompsonville; Fred
Brown. Windsor Locks, s. J. Magill.
Thompsonyille: Robert Purinton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-07

The Boy Scouts Of the parish vii
meet Friday evening IN The parish
hall,
An snniveTssTy mass will be suns
Wednesday moFning Al 7 e'elaEk for
John Collins,
The census will be taken this Essk
on Hart Glen, Camp and Stanley
streets, and the streets EAST ef staR'
ley streets,
ST. Andrews thureh
Confessions will be heard at 81,
Andrews church Wednesday evening
in preparation for the Observance 81
the holiday Thursday,
81, John's Ghureh
A spseial meeting Of the Society Of
81, John the Evangelist will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock In the parish hall,
Rev, T, ], Laden, pastor has made
much progress In the work OF taking
the parish census, The entire month
Of May will be devoted 10 this work
ana every Catholic family In ths par
ish viii he visited,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-07
WEEKS ACTIVITY IN
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Announcement Made Of Special
Masses for Feast Of Ascension

The Catholic churches Of the city
will observe the Feast OF the Assem-
sion, q holy day of obligation, next
Thursday, with masses in all churches.
At st, Mary's church, masses will be
al $50, 7, Z and . o'clock, at ~, 10,
seph's the masses will he al klsA, 7
and 8 e'eloeki At 81, Johns, masses
will he at $40 and o'clock, and AZ
81, Andrews at blsn and 8 o'clock,
Masses for the dead n be sung this
week az St, Mary's are! Monday az
1880 o'clock. anniversary mass for
Mrs Ellen snlliyani Tuesday ~ !
o'clock. anniversary mass for Mira
Mary Rerloni. and at 1880 o'clock, an
anniversary mass for Joseph Hafar-
snki: Wednesday At o'clock. ami
verkary mass for Mr., and Mrs, Henry
o'Mara. and AZ 1890 o'clock anniver-
kary mas. for Mrs, Mary Mufray' Sat,
urday morning al Z o'clock, months
mind mass for Mark Egan.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
have been set aside as days Of ador-
alton preceding the holy dsy.
Confessions will he heard Wednes-
day afternoon and evening. On Sat.
urday evening confessions for men
communion In a body Sunday morn.
ing,
Plain and bridge whist will be
played at a. May Day party In the
Y. NJ. 7. A. & n. society hall Friday
evening. the proceeds to go toward n
fund for a national shrine 10 the
Blessed Virgin. 10 be erected al Wash
ington. D. G.
The priests Of the parish are TAX
ing the annual census this week, The
annual collection will be taken up at
the masses June 3.
A whist and social will follow the
regular meeting Of the Lady Tabs"
Thursday evening
Public school children who are
about TO receive their first holy COM
munion will be examined this week.
81. Joseph's Church
The Holy Name society of St.
Joseph's church will attend commun-
ion in q body at the o'clock mass
next Sunday morning.
Az next Sundays masses the month
ly collection will be taken up.
Women of the parish have been
asked to contribute cakes for the
weekly card party and sale to be held
by the Ladies' Aid society next Thurs
day evening.
Returns on the card party recently
held at the Elks' club, have been
called for Wednesday evening at the
parish hall.
A novena in honor OF the Holy
Ghost will open Friday evening at
the church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-07
aiissaaiEi's Argument

fse,ins the administration 81 such In
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-07
Conn. interested
IN COURT HEARING
Supreme Tribunal Takes Up Ma.
tional Bank Branches Case

Washington, MAY THE supreme
court held a special session today 10
hear argument In n case involving the
right OF national banks 10 establish
branches and the enforceability OF
state laws prohibiting such branches.
Tho case reached the court on an
appeal brought by the First National
Bank OF 81. Louis to have reviewed
the decision OF the Missouri court up
holding the law Of that state pro-
hibiting branch banks
Connecticut Is Included.
Eleven states. Arkansas. conneeti-
cut. Illinois. Indiana Iowa, Kansas.
Minnesota, North Dakota, South pa-
kota. Washington and Wisconsin were
permitted by the court as friends, 10
intervene and file briefs. All the states
have laws prohibitiong branch bank
ing, some Of the laws also applying to
state banks. They expressed appre-
hension that branch banking by ma
tional banks would gradually result
In the elimination of state banks.
The First National Bank insisted In
its argument that national banks are
not subject to restriction In the mat
ter Of their rights and powers by state
laws. but, being chartered by the fed
eral government are In such matters
solely under the jurisdiction OF the
federal government. II denied that
the federal statutes prohibited ma
tional banks from establishing
branches and asserted that the acts
of congress conferred jurisdiction up
on state courts over actions
against national banking associations
did not give the state, or her courts
authority to interfere in matters af-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-07
annual CONVENTION.
OF COUNTY YIN. Ca.
Sixth Assembly viii Be Held in
South Manchester Tonight

The sixth annual convention Of The
Hartford County Young Mems Chris
tian association. will be held IN the
Center Congregational church. south
Manchester. this evening. heginnin.
with a dinner which Is 10 he served
by the ladies' of the Kings Daughters
Of the Center church. Albert y, Rob-
erts. senior secretary. town and eoun-
try department. international commit
tee. Young Mems Christian nssooia.
ton, New York. will he the principal
speaker. Mr. Roberts wnF present ~
the organization convention Ave years
ago and made tho address Of tho eve
ming at that time. Mr.. Roberts Is
one OF the hest known platform men
In the country. having spoken
throughout the length and breadth of
the nation, at similar functions. Dur
ing the war he held an important
executive position in connection with
the war work OF the Y. NJ. G. A. and
since that time has Travelled widely
throughout the country; consequently.
is in intimate touch with conditions
In the small towns and the country
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-07
Does Wealth Bring Happiness?
Rev. John l. Davis Says NO

God aud here is lave Where they
are, there is prosperity.
Don't think the wealthy are hap
Pier than the poor, Ask Macbeth who
said after Staying Duncan, Can all
great Neptune's waters wash the bleed
clean from Maebeth's handsg'
us il easy when YOU hide from the
very sounds lest some skeleton ~ de-
sire leap out Of your Is that hap
piness, is that peace, Is that cain
They are plagued worse than other
men. To be good doesn't pay. II
doesn't pay to be honest semeen-
asked the other day What has this
Bible class done for the city, Poor
old America. II cannot Judge any
thing except in dollars and cents, The
first question OF an American Is How
much Is il WORTH
ut is worth something more than
money, What has this class ever done
for this town. II could take YOU
back 70 my room and read 10 you
some 2n0 testimonials, One man gave
up gambling. another has returned 70
Jesus Christ. another Is now reading
the Bible. another has decided to de.
vote his life and that OF his wife and
children 10 God, All this through the
influence Of the Bible class, What has
n ever doner Some say Christianity
doesn't pay,
They talk about ministers not be-
Ing good producers, Ministers and
churches may not be productive In the
sense OF the world, II we can send
out good men 10 show good example
and help the fallen, instead OF broken
homes we will have peace and com
fort. We may not be richer financially
hut we will he richer In soul"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-07

Highland park; Rev. Y. r. Phreaner.
Fast Glastonbury. and sherman w.
Eddy Avon,
Persons from all communities OF
the county. az well a. members Of the
groups and association. are invftsd 70
the AFFAIR.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-07
Despondent Man Jumps
To Death at Enfield Dam

Thomsonville. May within sight
Of many persons strolling along the
banks of the Connecticut river near
here yesterday afternoon. Mark T.
Mcouillan, A. manager Of boarding
house. took off his hat and coat ana
leaped into the river at the foot OF
the Enfield dam. He swan to mid
stream. threw UP his arms and sank.
Because of the swift current and
the flooded condition of the river men
who ran to the scene were helpless
to effect a rescue. MoQuillan's body
has not yet been recovered. Police
expressed the opinion that he com
n,itted suicide although his family de-
clared there was no reason for his act.
He is survived by widow and two
small children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-07
LAVA FROM VOLCANO

BY The Associated Press.
Catania, Sicily. May Lava is is
suing from the crater in Mount Etna
formed by the eruption of 1911 The
stream, moving slowly, has already
progressed three kilometers, although
it has only touched uncultivated land.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-07
"Tabs" Drum Corps Takes
First Prize for Marching

The Y. NJ. T. A, g. b. Society drum
corps was adjudged the best march,
ing band OF more than dozen that
took part In the convention OF corps
AZ Naugatuek. Saturday night. and
was awarded a handsome loving cup.
The Plainville drum corps was siven
first prize for best appearance In the
ancient drum corps class.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-07

ANAAt-A ~ NNHfte=Nt=HHtt'' = 49, "
sillnil0ns
MiSsaaTi's Argument,
The state az Missouri In iis aFEnr
msnt pointed Ous that hseFEe ",
WiskeTshsm, IS atlerRsy general 81
the United States, had In 1914 aeiiN'
cred an opinion holding that national
hanks were restricted % enc building
on their hanking business, Asserting
that this was the last official deelsFr
aiian by the federal government on
the subject the state declared that the
comptroller of the currency, By de-
slinlng 20 enforce his circular issued
August rs, 1888, In which i R'as an
nouneed that no nsiianal hank would
be permitted 10 establish branches IN
states which did not permit banks "a
DO so had compelled Il 70 take aetian
in the matter, Insisting that branch
banking By national hanks was nnu
authorized and illegal under federal
banking laws, the state eantsndad that
inasmneh as such practice also Was
prohibited under IT'S statutes u had
the right 10 enforce the prohibition,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-07
MISS HUInGREN TO GRADUATE

Miss Mabel l.. Huitgren. daughtsr
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z. HultGen Of
Wallace street, will graduate from the
Augustana hospital training school for
nurses at Chicago. "Wednesday Mrs.
Hultgren and another daughter. Miss
Ella j.. will attend the graduation ex-
ercises. Miss Mabel Huitgren IL q
graduate Of the New Britain High
school, class OF 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
CALIPATRIA
By Press STAIR Correspondence

ny f'reSS StWII NOTreHpOuuSht =
CALIPATRf.l, April MIR. and
Mrs. j. II. Farmer are making ar.
rangements to move to Calexieo
where they expect to 60 into the
dairy business with their son
0eorge Farmer, who with his wife,
os coming down from Los Angeles
to join them. The Misses Alma and
Mary Farmer arrived from Los An
geles Last night to make visit
with their parents &. .-s.'. e. :
A party of nearly q dozen tele-
phone girls and other employees OF
the Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, of Ell Centre, en-
joyed a picnic at Salton Sea yester-
day, and called at the local tele-
phone office on their way home.
The Misses Mildred Raymer and
Freda Diffenbacher, Chuck Jones
and Russell Coziar, were at Salton
Sea Sunday afternoon.
Wallace Cox returned to San
Diego last night after several days
visit with his daughter, Mrs. w. {.
Wilkensen. He was accompanied
by 8. A. Shepp who has been here
several days on business.
Mrs. B. c. Pitcher. is expected
home this evening from Los An
geles, where she went Saturday on
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
I Memorial
nd in Honor
bf SchOOlmate

L, NLEY, April 2.-Tn honor
LeA adepayted school A,.te, Hal
mith, who was killed in an ex-
Jon that destroyed the high
Dol here recently, steps have
n taken to launch the "lIallie
ith Memorial Students Fund.-
movement had just been made
entity to establish such :. fund,
Mise Smith was vitally inter
'ested in it's success, being the rresi-
dent Of the Girls League, one of
the prime factors behind the plan.
The fund may be contributed to
by any organization or Individual
and is for the purpose Of providing
. revolving loan from which stu
dents unable financially to attend
college may borrow, to be paid
back when II, II education is com
pleted.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
War Boom Town
Coming to Life
By United Press

OAKLAND, April 2.-The two
million dollar city of Clyde, Contra
Costa county, practically abandon
cd since the war when. the govern
Inent built it to accommodate men
and their families employed at the
government shipbuilding plant at
Bay Point, is to come to life again
with the establishment there of a
large industrial concern, the West
Coast Chemical Co.
The town is one of the most beau
tiful of built-to order cities, form
ing brilliant spot on the land
seape, a striking color scheme hav
ing been followed in painting and
decorating The place is dominated
by welldesigned 100000 hotel.
There are more than 100 other
buildings in the town, which has
electric lights. n water system, con.
| crete paved streets, eleetroliers and
winding boulevards.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
What's Doing
in Brawley
ny Press staff Correspon dent


BRAWLEY, April g. Mrs.
Prince, mother Of Miss Pansy
Prince, one of the grammar school
teachers, has gone to her home on
the coast after 10 weeks spent in
Brawley visiting her daughter.
Bill Lawther has returned from q
few days trip to Los Angeles where
he has been transacting business.
Here to See Valley
as coming down from Los Angeles
ing her father ana brother for a
few days. They drove down from
Los Angeles.
Mrs. A. n. Jack has gone to Los
Angeles for few days.
Mrs. Fred Huston and Mrs. G. II.
Conover are entertaining their sis
ter, Mrs. +. NJ. Davis, with her hus-
band and two children. They mo.
tored down from Hollywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. =. Baker have
gone to Los Angeles to consult q
children IS specialist in regard to
their little son, who has been i'll for
some time.
Back from Bakersfield
Mrs. T.. j. McEvOy has returned
from a visit Of q few weeks at
Bakersfield. She brought her
mother and three sisters back with
her. to see the valley.
Miss Olive Miles left Saturday
night for bakersfield after spend
ing a very pleasant vacation in
Brawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rumsey have
for their guests Mr.. and Mrs. E. w
Downs Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
EMPTY SCHOOL IN
LITTLE OVER 60 SEC.

BRAWLEY, April 2.--Fire drills
carried on at the grammar school
are in session also since their build
are in session also since their build
ing was destroyed, are evineihg
some speed among pupils. 5
A drill conducted Friday cleared
the entire building in one and one
fourth minutes.
They are conducted SO that in
ease of fire, earthquake or emer-
gency every pupil will know how
to move quickly.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
Shipping Car
of PuIrice Stone
By Press staff Correspondent

INLAND, April 2.--Miller and
Underwood are shipping a car of
pumice stone from their mines
west Of INLAND this week. These
deposits, which adjoin those of the
Brand and Stevens Company, are
the largest deposits Of this kind in
the United States, if not in the
world, and contain enough pumice
stone to supply the needs Of the
world in this line for several gen
erations. Owing to the large
amount imported from Italy, on
which there is no duty the price is
said to be so low that little ore is
being shipped from the mines in
this vicinity.