davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10

IOtaIs .34 lW 21
 -Batted for Lutzke in ninth.
 ''Batted for ONenl in ninth
 ''+Batted for Smith in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston ......... ......... GOO 200 0o2-4 CleNeldnQ .......+.. .........# luO uUO 0U0-l ma. Brewer. Home run, Harris. Sacri- flee, Piercy. Double plays, Piercy to Picinich to Burns Shanks to Fewster to Burns. Left on base. Boston 8, Cleve- land 8. Base on balls, off Piercy 2. Smith l. Struck out, by Piercy ?, Smith ?. Wild pitch, Piercy. Empires, Connolly and Owens. Time, 1850.
 bv pavis lscottl. bv Pruett lHofmannl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 9, St. Louis 3. Chicago 8, Washington l. Philadelphia 6, Detroit 5. Boston 4, Cleveland 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10
Today's Games

Washington at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10

by Davis (Scott). by Pruett (Hofmann). Losing pitcher, Davis Empires, Dineen
 andand Hildebrand. Time. 1:4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-10

s.Batted for R. smith in seventh. Score by innings
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
BISHOP SAYS GRANT
 MUST RECANT TALK
Otherwise He Will Have to Leave
 the Ministry

New York, Jan, sa,-Bishap Wit
 liam T, Manning of the Protestant
 Episcopal church, last night made
 public a letter calling on the Rev,
 Percy stiekney Grant rector of the Church of the Ascension, 'Io correct
 unmislakahly the impression which you have publicly given or your dls-
 helief in our Lord Jesus Christ as God and Savior. or ii ii Is not possible Tor you 10 do so, then to withdraw from the ministry of this church."
 The utteFanees of pr, Grant, which had aroused widespread comment, were made in the course Of a sermon last Sunday night Described by him as mot an attack upon anyone or anything" hut "a straightforward talk in the interest of economic and social welfare"
 Resides questioning the divinity of Christ, Dr, Grant attacked the cons seeration of churches as ''an idea in. herlted from the age of witeheraft," :" and urged that eonseerating or church buildings be stopped If that prevents them from being used as forums"
 Dr. Grant until 1919 had conduct cd wide open forums in his church. permitting the discussion Of current topics. including politics with radi- cal tinge. until the late Bishop Burch called on him to tone them down. He continued them under restrictions un- til a few months ago, when they were abandoned for lack of interest.
 The sermon which resulted fin Bishop Manning's demand also .ouchcd on the subject of marriage md divorce--a subject in which Dr. irant had showed much interest, par ieularly since Bishop Manning | warned him. two years ago, tat he 'ould not carry through his announce d intention of marrying Mrs. Philip 4ydig. twice a divorcee, without violat- ng the cannons of the church.
 Concerning marriage in last Sun lays sermon, Dr. Grant said: If ve clearly understand that priests lave no power to make marriage nore than it is. its sacredness, we perceive, comes not from a priest, ut from it's essential characteris- ics, which have to do with the at- itude and lives of the people in- olved, and cannot be preserved as independent of their feel ng, will and behavior"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
City Items
Victor Special Hits at Motans

Victor Special Hits at Motans -advt.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinncr.-- adyt.
 Winthrop Council, Daughters Of Liberty, Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, with a silver set at the monthly meeting of the post last night.
 Radio sets and supplies at Morans --advt.
 Dan Nolan Ukulele Class for Girls Every Thursday eve. Y. w. c. A. Ukuleles at c. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
 Pianos-C. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
 T. R. Albro of 1596 Park street, Hartford, complained to the police last night, that he suspected another Hartford man of robbing his room, obtaining articles valued at $6S.5o. Detective Sergeant Matthias Rival was detailed to the case. short time later in the evening, Albro reported that he had secured the goods bach, and that he did not desire any police action.
 Owing to typographical error in D. Miller's advts. in Fridays paper Bailey's Linoleum Floor Covering was advertised at soc square yard, when it should read Bailey's Limo Floor Covering.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
Stella Rebekah Lodge
 Will Occupy New Hall

Stella Rebekah lodge, No. II, voted last evening to move into the newly acquired Odd Fellows hall on Arch street in time for the next meeting. The new officers are as follows: N. G., Mrs. Louisa Brown: V. G., Mrs. Alma Bengston; secretary, L. W. Lawyer; financial secretary, Miss Ruth Thay- CT; treasurer, Mrs. Clara Stipek; R. s. N. G.. Miss Clara Leupold; l.. &. N. G., Mrs. Annie Blakesley; R. S. ". G., Mrs. Mary Middlemass: L. s. V. G., Mrs. Lena Thrall; warden, Mrs. Sutia Daigle; conductor, Mrs. Sadie Olson; inside guard, w. H. Daigle; outside guard, Mrs. Tillie Hoffman; chaplain, Mrs. Mildred Massack.
 Mrs. Clara Stipek was appointe'; chairman of the entertainment com mittee for the year, and Miss Clara Leupod press committee.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

Boston, Jan. 20.---The New England Telephone and Telegraph company, which has direct wire communication with the United States naval radio station at Otter Cliffs Maine. gave The Associated Press at 10 o'clock last night the following message:
 All our trunk lines have gone down. They seem to be burned off. All communication is down between Bar Harbor and Otter Cliffs. We will not be able to do anything until the fire is out. It is still burning. threat ening the operating goom. Everything is gone"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

two detectives. had entered the building 10 distribute weekly pay en- selones.
 The bandits pointed their guns al the emplOyes and ordered 'hands up,a
 Al the bandits command, the de- teeliNes, James F, Meher and John Rose, immediately opened ire,
 The bandits returned the fire, Re- tween forty and nifty bullets were ex- changed,
 William Wills, a company ehanf- feuE, received bullet in the ahdo- men and was taken to the hospital in a critical condition, John Edwards, a clerk, was shot in the shoulder,
 After the Volley of shots, the han- dits hacked into the street and jumped into a black taSieab waiting for them with door open,
 The taxi sRed away, hut the detee- tiges gave chase on foot, reloading their fev0lvers and firing several shots without effect
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
WANAMAKER ESTATE
 YELLED ID FAMILY
Church and Charity Generously Remembered by Merchant Prince

Philadelphia, Jan. eo.-John Wan amaker's will. filed for probate yes terday. leaves the bulk of his estat' to members of the Wanamaker fami ly and provides substantial sums fol religious purposes and for charity. Mir wanamaker died December i2.
 Two hundred thousand dollars art left to the trustees of the Presbyter, ian general assembly for Bethany Col legiate church. This church comprises Bethany Presbyterian, 22d and Bain- bridge streets; John Chambers Me. morial church. 2sth and Morris streets. and Bethany Temple. 5Sd and Spruce streets. all started by MT Wanamakcr.
 Fifty thousand dollars are given 10 Bethany Brotherhood and s50.o00 10 the Friendly Inn. Philadelphia, an in stitution MT. Wanamaker established for deserving men while seeking em- ployment.
 Home for Boys Favored.
 Any residue is to be disposed of subject to the approval of his son. Rodman Wanamaker with preference being given for the building of a home for boys, in the City of Phila- whose misdemeanors have subjected them to the law and, for want of any other place, arc disgraced by being committed to the House of and other institutions, that there may be a proper place for tenn porary detention at the discretion of the judges of the courts who desire to take nerciful cognizance of fool sh boy who is led into mischief or crime without knowing where he is going."
 The petition for probate states that the estate is valued at s400,000 and upward. A statement issued by the Wannamaker counsel said this is simply a nominal figure for the pur- pose of fixing preliminary fees for the Register of Wills.
 "Mr. Wanamaker several years ago of large part of his estate by gifts to his oenefciaries," said Large trusts were created Or the benefit of his daughters. Mrs. Barclay H. Warburton, and Mrs. Nor nan Macleod, while the entire capital | tock of his mercantile corporations n Philadelphia and New York was transferred to his son, Rodman, who ucceeds his father as president of 10th corporations"
 Part of Mir. Wanamaker's large oldings in Philadelphia real estate, including the Wanamaker store build ng. were made part of the store rganization and are owned by the John Wanamaker, Phila- elphia.
 Sf,OOO,OOO to Each Daughter.
 Trust provisions of s1,000,000 were lade to each of the two daughters, his being in addition to the trust lnd Mir. Wanamaker created for 1eir benefit during his lifetime. Other eauests include: To his surviving sister, Mrs. Eliza eth W. Fry s50,0o0; to the wife and hildren of his deceased brother, r. |arion Wanamaker, in trust, s60,- DO; to his nephew and niece, chii- ren of his deceased sister, Mrs. Mary {. Tales, s25,00O each; to each of his S1O,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
ARMED BANDITS LOSE OUT
 IN BATTLE FOR PAYROLL
Two Brooklyn Gas Employees Shot During Intellectual Attempt to
 Steal Payroll.

New York, Jan. 20.-Three armed bandits late yesterday shot two em- ployes of the Brooklyn Union Gas company in an intellectual attempt to rob them of s7,500 payroll. The bandits escaped.
 The attempted holdup occurred in the filters school maintained by the company on St. James Place, Brook lyn.
 The bandits entered the school twenty minutes after George Gehr- ing. James Mcsable and Frank Main, assistant paymaster. accompanied by
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
s1.OOO, ,OOO to Each Daughter.
POPE REMOVED TO JAIL

James Pope was taken from a police headquarters cell to the county jail. to await a hearing in police court on January 27 for alleged as- sault on Philip White on December 23. Pope has been in custody since the alleged affair and tho case has been continued on several occasions.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
"DARY SUNDAY SPECIAIle

This week is Maple Nut Ice Cream. Orange Crush Sherbet and Strawberry Ice Cream. At N. H. Dairy dealers only.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
BIG NAVAL RADIO
 STATION BURNED
Otter Cliffs, Me-, Wireless Practi-
 caly Devastated

Bar Harbor, Me, Jan. 20.-The
 United States naval radio station al Otter Cliffs, one of the most import ant naval receiving and compass di-
 recting stations on the coast. was all most destroyed by fire last night. The fire started in barracks from a mo- ton picture machine and quickly spread to other buildings.
 The telephone wires connecting with the station were put out of or der early in the fire, and as the radio sending apparatus was also apparent ly destroyed, little information has come through regarding the fire. But it is known that three buildings were destroyed. Fire apparatus has been sent to Otter Cliffs from Bar Harbor to aid the small crew there in check ing the flames.
 The station is on the top of high cliff and consists of old wooden buildings, surrounded by dry pine woods. With a fresh breeze blowing the fire evidently spread with great ra pidity. Seven men are stationed at the plant and their efforts were un- availing to stop the onrush of the flames in the tinder-like structures The fire also spread to the pine woods.
 The blaze started at S:S0 o'clock and was still burning at 11:30 o'clock tonight, There are two branches to the station. One is used for trans messages and the other maintains communications with ships and gives them comDasS directions Apparently both these stations have been destroyed, together with the barracks.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

Try one and see! Herald classi- fled ad department.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
Most u. S. Mothers
Working to Help
Keep Up the Home
by United Press LeaseI Wire

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Why
DO married women seek gainful en-
ployment? What is the answer tC
the problem presented by the work.
ing mother?
The Children's Bureau of the
Labor Department set out to answer
these questions. It's report might
be entitled Chow the Other Half
Lives -
For bureau investigators, who
went into II 900 cases of mothers
who are employed found that actual
! need, and not vanity or love Of fin.
cry, was the motive that impeled
the great majority of the 1900
mothers to leave their homes and
children to help earn the family
living.
The bureau went into the cases
Of working mothers in Baltimore, in
the Chicago stockyards, in gulf coast
oyster canneries, in the beet fields
of Michigan and Colorado and the
cotton fields of Texas. They found
that by far the largest percentage
of these working mothers were from
homes where the husband s earnings
were relatively smallest, and where
the children were most numerous.
The health of babies was lowered
by change Of food or improper feed
ing; the home surroundings were Of
lower standard because of the lack
Of the mothers care; they found
some families orphaned because the
mother broke down under the
double load CT her household duties
and her outside employment.
The case of one Chicago mother
was cited today as an example. This
young woman, who works for a
packing company, puts her three
year old child in Il day nursery and
sends six year lod to the nursery
for lunch and after school. She
keeps her house Immediately
clean' the bureau investigator re-
ported. but to do it she works un-
Ill II every HlSHt, auu WHeH SHe
does the family washing, she stays
up until five in the morning.
Stockyards' Mother
A mother who worked in the
stockyards from 800 in the after
noon till 1880 seldom got to bed
till l clock and the children kept
her from sleeping late in the morn
ing. She prepared the breakfast
and lunch and did all the work ex-
cept the washing and scrubbing.
Her husband was an unskilled fac
tory laborcr, earning $lS q week,
and he did the scrubbing on Sun
day and got supper every evening
for himself and the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL, June 13.-Mrs. Ebba
Pitts has gone to San Bernardino
where she will spend two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Ferguson.
Professor Templeton, new princi-
pal of the Imperial Valley Union
High School. has moved into Mr..
Salisbury's house on West Eighth
street. The inside of the house is
receiving a coat of paint, the work
being done by w. NJ. Belford.
Here from Pasadena
Jack Christensen is down from
Pasadena for few days visit with
friends and relatives.
F. l.. Segars has moved into the
house at 4l6 South Imperial avenue
which was formerly occupied by the
Davenports.
w. F. Reed is now residing at 203
East Tenth street where H. F. Scott
was former resident.
Frank Jaekubetz, formerly of the
Pacific Land and Cattle Company,
has leased Waites Meat Market.
Move Here from Calexico
- ". ~. oWaTtHOut OF the irrigation
District has moved his family from
Calexieo to SOC North Imperial ave
nue..
Il. S. Burnam. new owner of the
White Front Grocery, has moved in
to Curtis Bridgers house on North j
street.
Jimmie Meeks of Meeks and Ben
edicts Public Garage has moved to
the former J. 4. Wachtel home at
Sl3 North G. street.
Miss Jaunita Dunn. who has been
living in the I. V. |. apartments, has
moved to the home of Edna Daniels.
Both are meployed by the Telephone
Company.
Mrs. Rodgers of Hebcr, shopped
in Imperial today.
Lee Chambers of Los Angeles
was here on business today.
Mrs. Urquhart and Miss Eva Ur,
quhart of the La Verne district
were in town today.
Mrs. M. F. Bowers and daughters,
Ruth and Lottie c., left last night
for Payson, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
Imperial Riddles
to Have Splendid
Park Wading Pool
Ry Press Staff Corrcspondent

IMPERIAL, June 13.--Work is
well under way in the Imperial City
Park for the kiddies wading pool
Excavating was finished on Monday
morning. The Tag Day was sue.
cess, the youngsters realized $685.
for their efforts; this added to
what has already been subscribed
will enable the chamber of commerce
to build q pool much larger and
more complete than was originally
planned
1t is setimated that the total cost
will be about 100000. The pool,
which is to be of cement, will be
2Ox40 feet, with four inches of
water at the shallow end and IS
inches at the deep end. Over this
will be a pergola to assure shade all
day. Around the pool will be a five
foot cement walk. Park benches
will be provided for the comfort of
parents and those who wish to
gather at the pool to spend the af-
ternoon in shade.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
Dinner Menu

(All measurements are level. T.
tablespoon; t-teaspoon.)
Jellied beef (four portions): l G.
cold chopped cooked beef; u 7
chopped onion; l r chopped pimen
to; II t salt; a pepper; r chop
ped parsley; l 7 lemon juice; 2 t
granulated gelatin; l T cold water;
u G boiling water.
Soak gelatin i'll one tablespoon
cold water for three minutes. Add
the boiling water and dissolve
thoroughly. Add the meat, onion,
pimento, salt, pepper, lemon juice
and parsley. Stir well together
and turn into q mould that has
been moistened with cold water.
Stand in q cold place for two hours.
When cold, and firm, unmold on LETT
tuce leaves and cut in slices. Salad
dressing may be served with this
if desired.
Stuffed tomatoes (four portions) ::
4 tomatoes; scant y G cooked
rice; seant y G green pepper, chop
ped; 9 T grated cheese; l chopped
onion; Is salt; l T butter.
Remove a piece one inch in dia-
meter from the stem end of each
tomato. Take out the seeds. FIJI
the shells with the rice, pepper,
cheese, onion and salt, we'll mixed.
Place small dot Of butter on top
each. Place in 4 small pan and
bake % minutes in Il moderate
oven. These may be served hot or
cold, but today's menu will be
better balanced if they are served
hot.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
Aged Mother of
Judge Cole Dies

News of the death of Mrs. Sarah
Cole, mother of Judge Franklin j..
Cole of the Imperial County superior
court was received in this city to-
day. Mrs. Cole died last Friday at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. G..
NJ. Nermilya, in San Gabriel. She
was so years of age and had been in
poor health for a long time. She
was one of the early residents of I'M
perial Valley and lived here for sew
eral years, leaving about five years
ago to make her home on the coast.
She is survived by eight children
and several grandchildren. Judge
Cole, who is holding court in Los
Angeles this month, was at her bed.
side when she died.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day morning, with burial in the
family plot at Mountain View Gem
ctery. North Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
Mr.. ard Mrs. Rttey. Are
Hosts at LatUR Purty

HOLTVTLLE, June 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. r. w. Ritter were hosts at Il
lawn party Monday at their home
on Sixth street. Tire guests gath
cred early in the evening and en-
joycd pot-luck supper on the lawn,
which was ornamcnted with oragnc
colored lights. After supper the
evening was devoted to 800, until
late hour The guests were, Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Shulcr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Biggerstaff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Burgess, Miss Pearl Snecd,
Mrs. Earl Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Dresser, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schuler,
Earl Pearree, and Wilbert Garrick.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
HOLTVTLLE
BY Press Staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE. June l3.-Monday
was cleanup day in Holtville. Ter
williger the police commissioner was
in charge and had q crew of men
working on the vacant lots and al
leys and the city looks much better.
Efforts will be made now to keep
it in good condition.
The marriage of Norman II. Parks
editor of the Holtvillc Tribunte to
Miss Lucien Farley of Calipatria
came as rath& a surprise to his
many newly made Holtville friends.
who considered him confirmed
bachelor.
Howard Jones returned from Los
Angeles Monday where he was in
vestigating the markets there prior
to his heavy shipments of water
melons which will commence this
week.
Lloyd Bath, formerly of Holtville
bat who now lives in FL Centre was
here Monday in the interests of the
Delta Merchantile Company, which
he represents.
Mrs. Carl Morford was an Ell
Centre visitor Monday.
The local Masons met Tuesday
night in regular session. followed by
refreshments.
Ernest Bcale was a business visit
or in El Centre Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
Wisconsin Drys
Demand Probe OF
Drinking Bouts
BY United Press Leased Wire,

MADISON, Wis, June 13.-Sen-
ator II. J. Severson today intro
duced resolution in the ser4 4ate
calling for an investigation of ire
ports of drinking bouts" in the
state capitol.
Severson, author of the state dry
enforcement law, said he was NOV
ed to call for probe calling for re-
ports of boozing" by legislators
and that wet lobbyists were bring
ing liquor into the capitol.
Revelations by Senator Barney
Moran, who disappeared last week
on the eve of a taxation vote, 9tid
to have been dragged and kid-
naped, was the outstanding feature
Of the resolution.
The resolution states that it has
been publicly charged that the ab-
sence of Moran was caused by Ger
tain employees of the senate who
" drugged and stupefied'' him ar4l
then caused nm to be transported
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
Household Hints

IF the saucepan is badly stained
from cooking, pat n little vinegar
into it, heat and boil for u few
minutes. When the pan is washed,
it will look like new.
Oil cloth and sanitas luncheon
sets are fine for summer use. They
may be purchased, or made at home
by the application of simple sten.
ell design.
The juice Of cucumbers will re-
move vegetable stains from the
hands.
Mark the sheets that arc of diff
fercnt sizes with various colored
"Xs". 1t will save delay when
making up the beds.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
TRYING TO HAVE
s. p. EXTENDED
TO BONDS CORNER
By Press Staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, June 13. The
Holtviue Chamber Of Commerce are
sending out circulars to the ranch
ers Of the No. 7. district, under the
chairman of the railroad depart
ment, NJ. c. Blanchard, to ascertain
how many productive acres may be
drawn from in that territory. The
Southern Pacific has expressed the
possibility of extending the railroad
into Bonds corner if it could be as
sured of enough support from that
neighborhood. 1t is planned to tax
the. farmers so much per acre as
they did in securing the right of
way for the line from Calipatria to
the Pepper ditch. The Chamber of
Commerce hopes to have 4 complete
report to send in by the first of
July.