davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28

S{batted for Mays in tenth.
 n ran for Wick in tenth. Ch1eaxo ----120 900 0O1 1O0--E Ne& York ----101 200 900 101--6
 ywo-base hit: Meusel, Cicotte, Ruel Weever, Schalk, Wick. Double play: ! &chAlk to E. Collins. Base on balls ;: OH Cicotte, B; Mays, 3; Quinn, 1, EtTuck out: By Cicotte, 3; Mays 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
Southern
&W Orleans Wins s First; Second is
 Tie and Called

~ Nttle Rock, Ark, Aug. 27.-Wal- keT pitched both games of today's dolble header for New Orleans and wdh the first six to one and tied thAssecond, ? to 2. The second game wa9 stopped by darkness at the end of Efhe seventh. Harper of Little Rd6k failed to get a hit in the second ga}fe after he had hit safely in 32 co&Secutive games, establishing new SoEthern association record. Score:
 arst game
 Nd1 Orleans .. --O1O O32 O00-6 Little Rock = 100 900 000-1 ' 3
 Walker and Deberry; Robinson. Cvengros and Brottem, Kohlbecker
 Second game
 Nov Orleans = 200 900 O-2 Z Little Rodk ------200 900 0-2 5 7
 alker and Deberry, Yellow Horse an4 Brottem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
American
\ Snlks Win Twelve
 Inning Contest
 With Mays Hurling

New York, Aug. 27.-New York won IT inning game today from Chicago. Mats was hit hard in the first two innings. while it took the Yankees fouk frames to overcome the three run lead. Cicotte and Mays then pitfhed tight ball until the ninth
 Wh1n the visitors tried to count,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28

ran for Allen in eleventh.
 zz batted for Fisher in seventeenth. New York 200 1O1 900 900 900 O2-6 Cincinnati 300 O1O 900 900 % OO-4
 Two base hit. Daubert, Young, . Stolen base: Frisch, Nehf. Double play: Roush, Crane; Frisch, Ban croft, Kelly; Nehf, Bancroft, Kelly; Doyle, Kelly. Base on balls: Off Fisher, 5; Nehf, 2. Struck out: By Fisher, 4.
 Cocopd orono-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28

Two-base hit: O'Neill, Bagby, c Walker, Griffin CD, Slappey, Shan non. Base on balls: Off Bagby, 1; Naylor, ?; Bigbee, 5. Struck out: By Bagby, 2; Naylor, 1; Slappey, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
BROWNS BEAT. BOSTON

Boston, Aug. 27.-St. Louis rallied in the eighth inning of today's game with Boston and tied the score after two were ,out and then won in the ninth when Davis led off with triple and Billings, who ran for him, scored the winning run on an infield out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28

terfered with his attempt at double play. All players of both teams rushed to the scene and King was knocked down but Umpire Rigler pre- vented serious injury to any of, the athletes. Neither man was put out of the game,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
Vols Beat Barons.

< Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 27.-Glaz- neweakened in the sixth inning and III; Vols scored three runs, taking ]. thf lead. The Vols finally won the SeAlne { to ?. In the ninth inning the Ba2dnS rallied and scored a run. With th tying runs on the bases. Stewart 5 hif terrific drive to left, which nG&ning caught after hard run ScSEe: NaShville = ----100 003 000-4 g 0 Ritmingham = HOO 900 001--2 g 3
 &tatham and Lees; Glazner and GQoch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
Atlanta Victorious.

Ghattanooga. Tenn, Aug. 27.- B61he scattered Chattanooga hits to- dA1 and Atlanta batsmen hit Vines xcl II 6-1 victory in the deciding game of yhe series. Score:
 Atlanta s--------OOO 032s 0O0--5 Il 0 Chattxncoga -O00 900 10oAs1 10 2
 Boone and Mills, Vines and Town seud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
CLEVELAND WINS.

Philadelphia, Aug 27]-Cleveland defeated Philadelphia, hitting safely 'ip avery inning except the sixth, and fcf9lling 21 hits. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
MEMPHIS WINS.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 27.-Memphis won | well played game today from Mobile to 1. The locals made their two runs in the fourth innnig Hi1h singled and Carroll bunted to Erl3ton who threw wild to first allow 8 i'm High to go to third and Carroll to second. McLarry grounded to Wiekham who booted the ball and 1t catomed to McMillan who made a wild throw to the plate, allowing HiRh to score. Carroll went to third and then scored on sacrifice fly by D0Nie. Mobile madetheir score in the fifth. Mulvey beat out bunt and went to third on Coleman's single and seoxed when Lewis muffed Highs throw of Mnllens grounder. Score: ,: Nohile e----OOO 010 O0O-1 6 MSnphis ------O00 200 00x-2 6
 niton and Coleman; Marshall and p4Sie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28

666 cures malaria, chills and fevers bilious fever, colds and lagrippe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is . splendid laxative and eensral tonic. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28

batted for Haines in ninth.
 zz batted for Schupp in second.
 zzz ran for Clemons in ninth.
 Philadelphia -21O 900 OO0-3 St. Louis -------010 900 OOl-2
 Two-base hit: Wheat, Haines, La van. Three-base hit: Meusel,. Stolen base: Heathcote. Double play: Haines Hornsby, Fournier; Fletcher and Rawlings. Base .on balls: Off Mead Sows, 1; Schupp, 1. Struck out: By Meadows, 8; Schupp, 4; Haines, 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
TIGERS LOSE.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Acosta kept Detroit's hits we'll scattered while Washington punched safeties off Ehmke in two innings today and won.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
DODGERS WIN AGAIN.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Brooklyn made it two straight from Chicago by win
 ming a free hitting game today. Pfeffer was hit safely IA times but splendid support by infielders pulled him out of trouble. Five double plays were made against Chicago. Score: D...1.l..u An D IT n r,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28

considering introduction of head Cleve land sortstop The being Magistrate Frank Mcuade of the New York National League club the solid helmet similar to those prescribed for naval ma nlatA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28

Rub-My-Tism is powerful anti septic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts. cures old sores. letter, etc. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28

Two-hase hit: Heilmann, Harris Cobb. Shorten. Base on balls: Off Ehmke, l. Struck out: By Acosta, 2; Ehmke, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28

Totals = ---IS4 9 27 12 (
 batted for Walters in ninth.
 zz batted for Brady in ninth. St. Louis ----20O 900 O31-6 Boston ---1OO Oil 2O0-5
 Two base hit: Sisler, Williams, Me- Innis, Brady, Schang. Three-base hit: Johnson, Davis. Home run; Jacobson. Stolen base: Menosky, 2; Base on balls: Off Davis, g; Pen mock, 2. Struck out: By Davis, 1; Pennock, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28

counted for three runs. The locals hit Meadows hard but failed in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28

Two-base hit: Bush. Three bas' hit: Kelly. Double play: Groh, Win go, Daubert; Crane, Daubert; King Snyder. Base on halls: Off Bresslel 1; Douglass, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28

PHILLIPS BEAT CARDS. ? St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 27-PhiladeE phia opened against St. Louis with a victory today. Punched hits off Schupp in the first two innings ac-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28
To m --51 5 16aS4 IT .

alone out when winning run scored s Fl batted for Cicotte in ninth.
 1T batted for Wilkinson in, twelfth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-28

(Continued on page 5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
His Neighborly Love

and move over? As for Tom Martin.
he hasn't the gumption Of sick
chicken. He start something! You
could lug his wife off under his very
eyes and he'd be as resigned as a dead
lamb. .Neighbors. indeed! How about
Laura Fickett? Called on her lately?
She's neighbor."
Look here!" blazed Jake. you
know as we'll as that stopped call
ing on Laura 20 years ago!"
II know you diA" was the hot re-
tort. "and it's high time now that you
paid her call! Here" grabbing up a
cup. you take this and ask Laura to
let me have cup Of raisins till
Wednesday"
'Well, l guess not!" exploded Jake,
Jumping to his feet and thrusting out
his stubborn chin.
"All right. Jake Higgins" Myra' s
voice dropped to zero. Just because
I'm your sister I've stayed here and
kept house for you--stayed when you
know I've almost died for the city and
the work wanted to do there. But at
last I'm going-that is, unless you
want to run over to Lauta's and bring
me cup of raisins."
"D-!" Jake gritted between his
teeth; and as he Strengthened his
necktie he was DULY conscious of the
fact that his safety razor had done
good work that morning, the only
trace OF strong beard being blush
shade about his square chin. A queer
Alittle sensation began to play about his
heart. Thoughts few thick and fast.
Fate was leading him back to Laura!
For 20 years he had avoided her, and
now he was going over with cup to
borrow Just as he used to now and
then for his mother when he and Lau-
ra were kids-long ago.
He recalled what a sweet little
thing she had been-long yellow curls.
cheeks as red as the bright side of an
astrachan apple. big eyes and a dim
pie brought often into play by means
of crinkly little smile. Let's see
Laura would be 40 in June. Lord
How time did fly!
AS usual 1t was a foolish thing they
had quarrelled over. 1t might have
been easily Strengthened out, but ex-
cess pride on both sides kept them
apart, and so they drifted through the
years. From the first they had studi-
ously avoided each other, and weeks,
even months, would pass without so
much as a cold how-do-you-do.
Nobody saw the hand of fate when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
r1AN "shooed" the last of her
white Leghorns down the run
Wav and into thu han hnnrn

white Leghorns down the run
~ way and into the hen house.
Come Scooter, come Fluster, here
Speckles," she called, and heaved a
sigh of relief when the last one was
safely locked in the hen house.
Then she went indoors to arrange
her basket and get dressed. At the
other end of the town was an exclu-
sive club for whose members Jean
each day supplied fresh eggs.
'If my Leghorns will only keep up
their good work." she mused as she
dressed, "at the present price of eggs
/ shall soon have enough to pay for
my whole term at art school next
year" and she pulled the feecy cap
down over her lovely brown hair.
Guess I'll dress them up bit" the
girl thought, her artistic sense prompt
ing her, and taking down a bowl of
twigs from the shelf, she stuck a lit
tie spray OF cleaning red alder berries
here and there in between the rows OF
eggs.
"Therel that's surely pretty enough
to attract anyone" she decided, and
she started out on her way.
Wonder what the new owner will
be like" she nused as she walked
along. Perhaps he will be too high
and mighty to buy eggs from a little
country girl, although goodness knows.
they're expensive enoughl However,
he must have plenty of money to be
able to buy out a big club like that,
so l guess buying eggs won't bother
him much. Heighho! don't see why
some people should have SO. much
money. and some SO little-however,
her usual sunny disposition uppermost
once more. Il guess I needn't worry
about nim-at least until he comes"
Arrived at her destination, Jean
waited in the reception room for the
manager, and chatted with some Of the
club members with whom she had be-
come great favorite.
I'm going to buy some of that
black alder. Miss JEAN" said one of
the ladies. 81 just want some Of those
red berries to brighten up my table.
And thus started, in very few mo-
ments Jean had disposed of all she had
brought.
Have you any left for me?" said a
deep voice. and pleasant faced young
man whom Jean had not noticed be-
fore. came forward with a smile
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
Just T ough Lu { k

masks, and we were Just a bunch OF
good fellows togetherl I took a few
nips myself. and we sat around down
there in that dirty cellar of mine,
singing songs and telling storiesl
They were fraternal pair all
right, and for the life of me couldn't
see why anybody should be afraid of
burglars. provided that they were all
like these Fellows! You couldn't ask
for better company! ! was convinced
that burglars are human, just like the
rest of us, and that the way they are
actually handled is all wrong,-receiv-
ing them with bullets-and that the
logical way is to do just as was do
ing, get their minds off from their
business and lead them to your wine
cellar! At least that. was sure, was
the proper way to deal with burglars
In prohibition timesl
1t was getting toward morning.
'"Tom," said one of my guests, II
reckon that les time we beat it, Get
out your bag" and the fellow spoken
to produced a prodigious bag from out
of the concrete floor, it seemed to me.
"That amt big enough!" said the
man with the gun. run upstaiss and
get those suitcases we saw in the bed
room closet"
I gasped. "What-what-" I tried
to speak.
Don't get excited" he remarked,
turning to me. Were keepin' our
contract! We atnt takin' your wffe's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

companions with surprise in his voice,
and Jean told him of her course at art
school, interrupted by Aunt Alice's
illness, and of her resolve to make her
flock OF Leghorns pay for her last
years tuition.
And then I can teach," she said,
land I've really been very fortunate,
for l wanted to make the money before
the new owner of the clubhouse came
to take charge, and I've done it. I hear
he's a very domineering, dlsagreeable
sort of man"
Her companion started. Indeed"
he remarked: dryly.
YES" said Jean, land it's too bad,
for Mr. Seton, the former owner, has
always been so kind. Well, at any
rate, I'm glad that shan't have to
meet the new man, for, after tomor-
row, shall have just enough for my
tuition. He'd probably order me off
the premises at once-both me and my
expensive eggs" And she laughed
Has the season been a profitable one
for you, so far?" she queried of her
companion. suddenly realizing that he
had vouchsafed very little information
as to his own plans.
20, yes" he answered quickly, and
she wondered why he smiled.
bellboy met her at the door say
ing. 20, Miss Jean, the new owner
wants to see you in the Office"
jeans heart sank, but seeing no way
out of it, she deposited her precious
basket in corner and went in. The
office was deserted. so she sat down to
wait. A door suddenly slammed be-
hind her, and Jean turned around to
gaze straight into the smiling face of
the man who drove the car for the
clubhouse"
I'm waiting to see the new owner"
said Jean, "is he as bad as they say?"
"I1l leave that question for you TO
answer" said Mr.. Merrill.
For mel Why, haven't met him."
exclaimed the girl. Where is he?"
Here" answered the young man,
and he held out his hands. Jean.
dear, please forgive me-my name is
Keith Merrill Harding. but could not
bear that you should know 1t until you
had at least changed your opinion of
him"
"But-but-really Il - really Il
don't see," faltered the girl, bewild
cred.
Love is always blind" said the man.
persuasively.
jean flushed, but her eyes met his
bravely. You should order me away"
she said. shyly, the eggs brought
are much too expensive"
Indeed they are" he agreed grave
ly. ITO me they are very. very dear"
And he took her in his arms,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

manicure set or. any cut glass or sill
ver-but we can't afford to leave all
this wet goodsi It's worth money.
you understand. and we amt in this
business ter dispense charity!"
-But--er-Ive been n good fellow!"
I uzpostulated.
Sure, and you're going to be bet
ter onel" the man said. and he pushed
me UP against the wall and leveled his
gun at my head. was helpless. and
I did more thinking in ten seconds
than drowning man in sixty!
His pal soon re-appeared with two
then filled their pockets. What they
left wasn't enough to wet my whistle
once a week for a month! 1 was mad.
They knew it for they tied me fast to
post, Then. they opened trap door
and disappeared into the cold air of
dawn.
"Goodby, old SCOUT" they said, TAX
ing one last look in my direction.
You're good fellow. and yer sure
knows how to entertain couple of
thirsty burglars!"
was gagged or I might have said
something. l only stared at them
f1ercely and then took one long look at
my empty wine cellar. and something
ran through my mind about "old
Mother Hubbard" and her cupboard
that was bare!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

Tom Martin and his wife came bach
I. after years OF wandering and rented
the Bromley place.
They had all been playmates to-
gether. Tom and Julia. Jake and Lau'
hrA. and Myra A rover by nature. was
Tom; but for the present he seemed &c
be satisfied with three square meals Q
day and Julia back among the oldsfa-
miliar scenes of his boyhood days.
At sight OF Jake's retreating back
Myra's face relaxed and she smiled
A couple of moments later Julia Mar
tin appeared at the back, door.
my clothes line is caught. Myra.
can't get it either one way or the 9TH
er. l thought maybe Jake
"He isn't here" interrupted Myra
coldly, "but come in; want to ask you
something. Why don't you tell Jake ia
keep away from your house5 Do you
realize that he is costing you your
good reputation"
Julia eyed her friend very serenely
for guilty woman.
what the gossips say cant do me
any real harm, Myra," she replied
gently. "Well soon be leaving-Tom
can't stay in one place long, you know
but Laura will be here all her life
and Jake--here in this little town
where they were born-and they might
as well be happy. And you, Myra, you
want your chance. don't you? II you
are the old Myra. with the old ambi-
tions, you certainly do"
Myra was puzzled.
"I don't know what you are driving
at" she said.
what do you suppose Jake and
talk about when he comes in?" she
asked with bright smile. "Ill tell
you-one topic always-Laura. That's
why he comes. He loves her, of course
always loved her, and he likes to talk
about her, or hear me talk, should
say. Haven't I almost worn out the
English language raving about her yell
low hair, her crinkly smile. her dimple.
her superiority, her tender heart, her
goodness? and still that man isn't sat-
isfied. It's like pouring water into a
jug with hole in IT. And. Myra, can't
you foresee the result? He's going to
march over there some day-little by
little I've been melting his pride-and
then what should have happened 20
years ago will happen then"
"oh, Julia" almost whispered Myra,
hes over there now; sent him-no,
didn't! IT'S you! II 1t hadn't been
for you-God bless you. Julia"
Soon after that the wanderlust
struck Tom Martin and he moved away
to the next town Shortly after his
arrival friend stopped htm on the
street with this remark:
Heard about Jake Higgins, Tom?
He married a neighbor OF his last
night"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
jeans S Happy Mistake

Jean pointed to her empty basket.
Il should like to order some from
you If may" he said, for ! am yer,
fond of black alder-it is SO CHEEKY
looking-and the berries last all win.
ter"
Jeans practical mind at once wei.
coined a new customer"
Il can get you as large bunch as
you would like" she said, but an
: afraid you will have to wait until to-
morrow for it. You see"-with q
glance at the long road-'I make one
trip day."
down the steps with her, Il will come
for them at any time yop say. YOU
see," noticing the girls surprised look
Il drive the machine for this club, and
can easily stop at your place and get
them, am Keith Merill-at your serv-
ice''--and he smiled.
"Ah," thought Jean, "a chauffeur
Well, at least we are fellow wage-earn-
ers. He looks as though he might be
a young college man, and he loves ma
ture-thats one thing in his favor -
So she left, promising to have the al
der berries for him that evening.
Promptly at the appointed hour he
drove UP to the modest little white cot
tage.
What a fine car" exclaimed Jean.
frankly voicing her admiration. Il
should think you would be proud TO
drive such a beauty"
Wont you let me give you a little
ride?" said the young man. II am free
this evening -and I'll stop and get the
alder berries on my way back"
Jean hesitated a moment-but the
temptation was toe strong so run
ming into the house to tell Aunt Anne,
she was back again in a moment and
away they sped through the country
roads on a never-to-be-forgotten ride.
"will you come again soon?" asked
Keith Merrill. eagerly. as he drove up
to the cottage door once more. II am
at leisure every evening"
Jean promised. and every clear even
ing after that when It was not too
cold. the big gray car stood at her
door, until Jean came to look forward
to her evening rides with something
more than expectation.
well. tomorrow will be my last day
to take eggs up to the clubhouse" said
Jean one evening as they were spin
ming along.
And pray why the last2" asked her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
The Disappearance Of Faulkner

just going to bring my wife and fam
lily back here and settle DOWN."
We'll, you can do it, Faulkner. No
danger ofany of the fellows Switching
on you. either. They were good Gus
omers Of yours, and they know it,
Why, Faulkner, you can be one Of Car
tersville's most respected citizens!"
Exactly" assented Faulkner. 1--WE
got the money-I've paid the price-of
respectability!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
T>HEREl I need raisins for this

~~HERE! need raisins for this
pudding and, como to think.
I'm all out" declared MyrA
Higgins in vexed tone as she vigor-
ously stirred the contents OF huge
yellow bowl.
Jake Higgins looked up from the
newspaper he was reading.
"I'll go over to Julia's and borrow a
cupful," he offered.
A dull red stained Myra's cheeks.
She glanced angrily at the good look
ing middle-aged man who had spoken,
and a great desire came over her to
shake him.
"You stay away from Julia's," she
snapped. 'Yeu go there too much al
ready. Don't you know, Jake, the
whole town is talking about you and
Julia Martini"
20. Lord! Myra, don't begin that. .
replied Jake. flinging aside the news
paper. Funny a man can't call on his
neighbors occasionally without the
whole town being upset over it. Whose
business is it, anyhow? Tom doesn't
seem to be worried. Wait till he starts
something-time enough then for 9TH
ers to kick"
Occasionally mimicked Myra.
Jake, you make me sick! You've
been in there twice this morning, al
ready. How many times yesterday, and
the day before and the day before
that? Why don't you pack your trunk