davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
CARDS. 4; PILLS, g.

Philadelphia. Sept. 23.-Steugel's
home run over the rightfeld wall
with Williams on bases in the ninth
saved Philadelphia from q shutOut
at the hands Of Lyons. St. Louis r.
cruit pitcher, the visitors winning.
4 to 2. Lyons also drove home his
teams first run. Clever bunting by
Williams and Causey featured, the
latter getting two safe hits by this
method.
Score by innings:
st. Louis 20 / 2 0 o o I 49,
Philadelphia o o o o 90 90 -
Batteries-Lyons and Dilhoofer;-
Catsey and Tragressor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
GIANTS, Z; CUBS, 2.

New York, Sept. 23.-The gallant
Cubs paused here yesterday on the
way to dear old Cincy to enjoy Q
plain and fancy Z to 2 licking at
the hands Of the Giants. This was
Yom Kippur, q fast day. Somebody
had to get it in the neck, 30 why
not the Cubs?
Mistah Phil Douglas was very ef-
fective and won easily. OF the
three Cub pitchers who sat in.
Speed Martin was the only one to
endure to the end. He was the last
to start after Tyler and Bailey had
suffered severe casualties. The
pastime was gone when Martin ar,
rived in the middle OF the fourth
spasm. One more marker was
scored OF Speed. The Cubs quit
scoring in the second right AFTER
O'Farrell poked a home run among
the sunfish tn leftfeld.
Score by innings:
New York 20 2 0 8 20 o 90
Chicago ......1 0 o o O. o o o.
Batteries-Douglas and Snyder:
Tyler, Bailey, Martin and O'Farrell.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

Board Of Local Impruvsmsuts Il
The City Of Rock Island. M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-16
<<<<f<< %+< x X X << 4 =
= ~ g. ss5 \. PNEW00D I +. ~ =

k<sf<<kA 49, x x 4 Xxx 4 =
= 80, @s5 y PMEW0OD = ~ W =
= ~ ~ 4 ~ 49, kkk ~ 4
|, Emil Stuhr of Minneapolis was a
Pinewo0d business visitor Thursday.
+ c IA. Bye has opened bis new ice
cream parlor in the rear OF his store
and has q good patronage these warm
days. III" ~ = =
= G. B.gNelson gave a dance Satur-
day evening in the new addition to
his building here and good sized
crowd, Of young folks were present
and Ill report 2 good time. ~,>s !
Z The Pinewood baseball team went
to SolWAy Sunday and played the Sol
way team on the homo diamond. The
boys did very well considering It was
their fst-game;- the score We Z to
2ss.in favor. OF, Solway.~...J >--. ...
= TT. wenstrum, Ole Steffne and
WIN: %WinEer Of Debs were Bemidji
business visitors Saturday. =
r Tho planning mill at Gramer's
place finished work Tuesday after 2
most successful run ana hass turael
ont a Large Imount OF first class
building material for the farmers in
that vicinfty. '~@2@'t ~ 7 =
=: TIER, viii be 4 baseball game hero
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-16
CHOOSING PICTURES FOR CHILDREN
pictures Placed On q Burlap Screen May Be Changed
81 frequently and Even the Smallest Child Will IF
4 $ M Unconsciously Begin to Find Companion %
n ship in Pictures--the First Step II &8% ~
si$,sss@1@1 E III Art Appreciation m ra]g III
Tor the kindergarten Division Bureau Of Education
BY julia Wade Abbott.
in Art. Appreciation
... :. Part II. &+

az L have tested the appreciation 9,
4 xro,Ips OF kindergarten children oy
taking them to an art store. ana nav
inr5 placed before them on large
taasal. picture after picture, withoul
comment. One lovely landscapeSha
3hrirht Z, blue sky,> floating clouds,
green grass with red poppies SCAT
tered here and there, and TIE et :. 4.
j3phere Of summer prevailing u al
When this picture was put on the
easel. one little girl said nothing Du!
threw her arms wide In q gesture Of
ABANDONMENT more significant than
..3sanv. words Could nave been. pm "; ID I
-.We're msds soswe lore \. y
\ ...First, 4Hhepa Ne see them. painted
4; b., : .sthines, We 6aevs passed: .
t.perhaps = hundred times, nor cared
4 to see."~ ~, ~. r.g$;. u ~.
This is what happened to Archie,
M tho kindergarten, Jessie Wtlc943
ssmith's picture Of "Twinkl4;,' twinkle
+ dttle STAR had been placed low on
the bulletin board and the children
,hadsstalksd aboat. It and E learnsaata =
tSelessf !litfiss 1TsS, siA ]
father rave ne 81 I penny, SHd 1*Went
tos the corner to git a paper, and q
hnnch of STAN. followed me over and
fhV XsYnS sbun N;i fGalewedt adS S4assF'
s;.ss-ssa.v,rxtuiazwas taken on Sunday @e Il.
.xStnodns DIX sE fsths 81 to- the. Met!Rs
fnofftan Museum Of Art, and when sne
came to the gallery where the Knaus
lNadonna hangs she ran from her ia
9g4her and stood in front Of the pic
tire. Then, unconscious OF the peo-
nle about her, she began to sing the
christmas hymn learned in the kin
5dergarten: ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-16
.Once3 q little baby lay, r
Graded on the fragrant hay,
. r,#,saS ar lnnF aro on Christmas"

In addition to the framed pictures
On the wall there shouldtbe place
in the child's room-as there Is IN
the kindergarten room-5where small
pictures may be placed and changed
from month toemonth with the child's
changing interests. DO you rememb-
or how tired Penrod became OF the
four Autographs on the school-room
walls of Longfellow. Lowell, Holmes
and whittier? Day after day, month
after month those four portraits shed
their benign. 1lapces upon the chill
dren, until sPenr6d Grew so tired Df
theira pncht inSbenevolence that
He could never read those authors
afterxartar, without asfeeling OF aper-
sonah resentment. III. III.
re modern school is probably
spending moro thought on the pic
lures placed upon its walls than the
modern parent is upon tho pictures
IN tie child's own room: Too much
money is spent on nimsy toys winch
are not lasting, and too little money
|on books and ptctuf!ssss Y ,ssgss> i
b ,gBut sthsdfss, q ssmsny thar9ingslic
4hres Whjsh = y Dbl soag
thoses thstsalpssr onsmas asine g. q,
ers for example, These pictures fel-
low tho changing seasons ana sne
hoifday ys 81 itlEgsus theirs5. deliehts.
There are pictures Of Jack-o-kan-
terms II HSII0We' IN, ibunnfes at Eas-
teff, aha SSntSa Claus xppearsg on the
Christmas covers" Haven't" you your
self felt the thrill Of Christmas when
you have seen the fact OF tho jolly
Saint repeated many times in news
paper booth?
In the autumn there are pictures
Of the squirrel storing his nuts; In
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-16

the winter, jolly children 1coastlng
down hill; Q little maiden buying a
bright pots of tulips in the spring;
and children d rollicking In the surf
in the summer time. {t< A. 49,.
II these pretty pictures are placed
in the child's room on burlap screen
or. on q framed oblopg of cork board,
the little child will be-
gin to And companionship in pic
lures, which is the first step in art
appreciation. Y
(. All the art lectures in the world
may not help children to love art,
but when they live with pictures
which are related to their. Joy in life,
they will take delight in art which
will lead their steps to the museum
when they are older. =. ~
II 1t is not only important that. our
children shall be educated SO that
they may make a living, but that
they shall be taught how to use their
leisure. Books and pictures and mu-
sic are all about us, but having eyes
we see not, ears have we but We hear
not. - = J@.l : -.
q IT. is. not enough that children be
taught how to read but we must de-
yelop in them 2 hunger 70 good
books and then they viii ind their
way to tho public library: - z What
good are libraries and museums that
are open to tie public, "&if:thv pub
lie never enters thu open; door! E The
,baby's picture book ia tho beginning.
Let ps help to make America An art
loving Nation and begin now with
Young America :.::s. ,:,>.~ -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-16

at Pinewood Sunday, between the
Pinewood and Leonard teams r2r
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emery, former
residents of Pinewood, are visiting
Mrs. Emery's parents, Mr.: and Mrs.
Frank Surma. They have been here
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-16
COMMUNITY PICNIC HELD
AT PINE GROVE PARK TODAY

Little Falls, June 16.--Thousands
of farmers and citizens gathered at
Pine Grove park today for the Nor
rison county community picnic, un-
der the auspices of the county farm
bureau. W.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-16

about week. -}S>>l& YAK S@s#
b "a large crowd Of Pinewood people
went to'Solway Sunday to attend the
ball game and we wish to thank the
people for the generous use, Of their
autos. ''a &'9' '''>@'%""t '"j (
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-16

Select your tires &C.
cordil,f to the noads
they have to travel:
In sandy OF billy coun-
Try, wherever the going IL
apt to be heavy-ne
q. S. Nobby.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-16

Subscribe - j, :. tor n. Pioneer :
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

of new dairy shed some time during the early fall.
 Some idea of the extent of the in- stitution can be gleaned from the statement that 20 buildings are occu- pied by the superintendent. the teach CTS and the children. Many of these buildings are of stone. part of the plant of old Fort Grant and. though they are solid and usable, they win eventually be replaced by modern con- crete structures, such as the two new dormitories.
 There were on June 27 about 80 boys and 20 girls under the care of the su- perintendent. who is assisted by his wife in the management of the instr tuition. The boys were comfortably clad and the girls are neat and trim in gingham dresses or for Sunday in linen.
 Efforts to escape from the sense of confinement which is the only re- straint about the institution are be- coming less under the new regime. The children are making splendid progress in their studies in school and it has been found that the vocational work is serving as the chief agent in their reclamation.
 The sewing and housekeeping for the girls and the manual training for the boys has not only served to make them better children while in the in
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

stitution. giving their minds a definite interest but has been doub1y servicea- ble in that. on their parole. they ars able to find situations which they fill competently and which they make good on, thereby dissipating the pos sibility of a repetition of the mistakes which led to their original detention in the industrial home.
 It has been estimated that every child who goes wrong as man or woman costs state at least $50.000 in direct cost of keeping up institu tions of penance and in loss of the productivity which every good citizen represents in the course of 25 years. z With 75 per cent out of every 100 children set back on the right path. holding a job and making good, ir win be seen that the outlay which is being made by the taxpayers for the industrial home is repaid every year.
 The whole effort of the management is not to restrain bad children but to produce good children who will be good citizens
 Judged both by the statistical re- suits of the policy for the past year and a half and as well by the de- meanor and spirit of the children who are there now. the Fort Grant Indus trial home is one reclamation project that is already yielding big dividends.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
THE SECRET GOT OUT

NOIICdBO LktIInB TOSIJ
 The secret of the great overall movement is out A New York re- porter hit upon the bright idea, and having a commercial instinct, such as New York seems to quicken in the brains of even such impractical human beings as reporters, he carried the idea, first to a big overall concern. Accord ing to the story, he was given $10.o0o for the idea and made head of the firms publicity department.
 Now he is wearing $100 suits while the fool public is buying his firms goods"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
MODERN WARFARE

place a regiment of color that had been in a recent attack. On the way in one of the debonair arrivals un- dertook to extract little information on the subject of said attack from a member of the retiring force.
 "Heyi What's the matter with youse guys, anyway? Amt your outfit got any punch?"
 The discouraged one rolled baleful eye in the direction of this unnecessary addition to his trials, and replied
 "You tell 'em. boyl You tell m, But we didn't get no support. That there artillery didn't give us no ga ragei"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
HE greatest reclamation project in the state of Arizona is located

" HE greatest reclamation project
 in the state of Arizona is located
 at Fort Grant on the sun-laved south slope of the Graham mountains.
 There under the direction of the state and at the cost of the taxpayers, under the most. improved modem scientific methods of cultivation and the superintendency of J. H. Larson. virtually 100 waste and weeded pro- jects are being worked, and in the course of the past two years it has been found that 75 per cent of them have been reclaimed permanently.
 This project is officially known as the Fort Grant Industrial home where the boys and girls of the state of Ari- zona who have somehow or another gotten started on the wrong path in life. by kindness, by the learning of trade, by the medication of self rei- ance and right principles, are being made into useful citizens.
 = The whole theory under which the institution has been conducted TOT the past Is months is that the boy or girl under 1T (maxinum age at which chill dren are sent to this home) is the best possible prospect for development and rescue To that end the school has been made into an institution on the honor system, the educational feature has been stressed more than ever be- fore, community life is encouraged, music, literary studies and the arts are given a free hand and above all every child in the school is, when paroled. sent back into society with a trade or a knowledge of housekeeping
 The results of this system have been remarkable. Close track of the boys and girls after they return to the world has shown that fully 75 per cent of them have made good in their places of employment and that practically n their l1IXQnil6 mistakes.
 for the working out of this policy. it has been the purpose of the present commission of state insti- tutions to facilitate the situation in every way.
 1t Is of course helped by the very location of the home. Thirty six miles out from Wilcox on a high plateau 5000 feet up, just at the foot hills ot the Grahams, the climate and atrnos- phere which the children breathe is invigorating and pure. making fol
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
AnfW M 11a9sters QM1t--ASs1stdnts
 W9II Get Posts
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

PEklNG, July 25.-President Hsu Shin Chang has accepted the resignation of Tseng Yu Chun. minister of communications. Li Shi Pao, minister of finance. and Gnu Shen, minister of justice.
 Tien Wen Lieh, minister of the interior, has been named acting minister of communications and the other resiqning cabinet mem bers will be succeeded by the vice ministers. All who resigned be- long to the Anfu faction.
 Traffic with Tien Tsin is still restricted to military trains.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

6Continued from Page Onel course of dominion government with Ulster excluded, which Premier Lloyd George has declared he is willing to consider.
 Sir Horace PIunkett said today:
 My hopes of a settlement lie far more in the organized workers of Great Britain than in any other agency
 It is understood James Henry Thom- as labor< member of the house of commons and other loborites will fol- low the premier's plain hint to bring the Sim Fein leaders into a confer ence. That, however, would mean throwing overheard the principal plank of the Sim Feiners' platform, which is an independent republic.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
ROLLING HOTELS

t1Outh-S IOmpaniOnJ
 Few people who ride in parlor cars realize how stupendous is the system of which the cars are a part. It is the equivalent of a hotel with 260.o00 beds and 2,960 office desks at which 26 rnil- lion guests register every year. It has 5000 negro porters, owns linen worth s2 0oo, 900. and uses s600 000 worth of soap a year
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
FARMER NOT A PRoLETARlAn

It Is an interesting fact that. aI- though the recent Socialist convention at New York contained IS editors, 1T skilled mechanics. 3 laborers. 12 law yers and 12 printers, there was only one of the 156 delegates who was a farmer. Socialism is city dweIler's dream. The farmer is not. and hardly become, a proletarian.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
MARINES TO AID AMERICANS

PEKING, July 25.-Reports of dis order in Tung Cho have been received here. A detachment of American marines has been sent to bring out American residents. if necessary Hopes for a compromise between the opposing factions is pinned on the peace mission at Tien Tsin. headed by former Premier Chin Yun-Peng.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
HELMETS FAVE A STREET

(LouisvflIe gOurier-J ournaI)
 Tens of thousands of German hel- mets that had accumulated at a dump for captured war material in England have been put to use in paving street. The helmets were laid close together by hand and tractor was driven over them back and forth until all were firmly imbedded. The result is like a cobblestone pavement.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
THAT EXPLAINS IT

(Edinburgh Scotsman) Doris-She believes every word he tells her married? Doris-They're not married. They're going to be.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
NOT FRtENzlEp FINANclER
lPunch. Ilondonl

 Charged with taking 154 pounds of his employers money, Newcastle of flee boy was declared to have been reading trashy novels. It was thought to be only fair to the financial papers that the public should know where he got the idea from.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
HELPFUL INFORMATION f,srv,, ot,o, Aoa uara1dN

How far is it to the nearest road house?" asked the automobile tourist Bout 15 miles" said the native Do you think I can reach it before dark?'
 Not tn way you're goin'. I-'- hA- hind you.'
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

To every child having a 100 freckles or more, a Rockford. H., movie house is offering a free matinee ticket for performance of "Frec1tles.' a drama tization of Gene Stratton- Porter s novel
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
GOOD FOR COLDS

lBirm1ngham Age-HeraId) What did you say MT. Goppit does 2'' "He operates what you might call 3 sweat shop
 "A slave driver. eh?''
 "No, he's the proprietor of a Turkish bath"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

KANSAS CITY-A mere adding machine is nothing in the life of Miss Esther Kaplan. I3-year- old school girl. She recently established sln interna- tionai record as a rapid calcuia ton against special demonstrator eor an adding machine company. Miss Rap Ian solved six problems in addition in 4 seconds. Her machine competitor look one minute nd 43 seconds. Four other types of adding machines were as easy for her to beat.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
NO COMPLAINT

(Louisville Courier Journal) The duke complains that his rich wife can't understand his language and thus can't talk to him."
 Well, now, I don't believe he did complain. He just mentioned it.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
APPROVE DISARMAMENT BILL

BERLIN, July 25.-The government today approved the draft of a law pro- viding for disarmament of the popula tion.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

The only two countries in which the mile is of equal length are Great Britain and America
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

DETRoIT.-The wedding gifts of Mrs. James H. R. Cromwell. (Miss Delphine lone Dodge) whose father, Horace Dodge made millions building automobiles. filled a whole floor of the Dodge palace here and are said to be worth s5O0,o00 or more. Not the least of the little trinkets showered on the bride was s100.000 pearl neck lace. shown around Mrs. Cromwelfs neck, and furnished mansion in Phil adelphia. Both were given by her father
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
IRISH SITUATION Is MOST ALARMING IN
 40 YEARS IS CLAIM

6continued from Page one)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
UNBLEACHED CRASH
TOWELTNC

Extra good for roller towels, half
linen and half cotton. Special 25c
crash, the yard .....-....................20c
Hyland Homespm ToHVcling, ex-
cellent for service and wear, dark
color but bleaches and Is very abb
sorbent. Special price, the yd. 23c
large Huck Towels, plain white,
or with red border, regular 45c
towel, in this special at...............
-...........-................ .35c or 3 for 500
Huck Towels in smaller sizes. but
good weight and finish, each 23c
White Plisse Crepe for under
wear, night gowns, etc. Regular
price, soc. In this sale. special.
Lh9 ydTu 3Bc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
CHILDREN'S FLEECE
LINED UNION SUITS

Regular styles, or with buttons
around waist. Very warm and ex-
ira good quality, in all ages, at
...................-...$1.OO TO $3.50 the suit
Boys Buster Brown Hose, extra
heavy ribbed, double knee, sizes 7
to 10. Special the pair .......,....40c
Girls Buster Brown, fine ribbed
hose. an excellent quality for ev-
cry day school wear. Sizes IL
to 10 and offered in this sale, the
pair ...........-......... .......... ....... i5c
One Special Lot Children's ribbed
hose, in color black, values to 49c.
All sizes to close out In this sale, at
the pair ....................................29 ..29c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
WoMEN'S CAPE GLOVES

For street wear. Sizes from 6
to IL. a splendid glove for SER
vice. The pair ..,...........-....,. .S2.98
One lot OF valencinnes Lace, m-
seriion. Values to 10c yard In
this sale per yard ........................ 1o
Hair Bow Ribbons, made of moire.
taffeta. in all the wanted colors
Special. the yard sec
Hairbow Ribbons, one special lot
Of extra good values. regular price
soc In this sale special. .4sc yard
Hairbow Ribbons, tied in bow
holder, regular S1.35. On sale
SlipOn Wells, color black, strong
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
WOMEN'S GRAY SILK
HOSE

$3.50. $1.T5 and $500 grades. ex-
cellent qualities. this sale price SLID.
WOmen's SIX Hose. Srawknit. a
hose Of quality. black and dark
brown. Sizes and 1-2. In this
sale. the pair .......,............ ..........9Sc
Womcn's fine high grade black
silk hose, sizes IL only, $3.50
grade. in this special sale, the
naIr 60
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
T. p. W. PURE FOOD SHOP
In Our Model Sanitary Basement
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVI
Main Line Phones all TX All Other Dents cal
CLEANLINESS

CLEAN Illness ECU
3 Main Line Phones, all Is.
New Pack Mince Meat, b.. 3Oc
T xtra Good Dry Pop Corn, Ib. 15c
Del Monte Table Catsup, bottle SOC
Fresh Kippered Salmon, lb. i. 35c
Sine Large Fat Mackerel, each 45c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
SALE OF THESE DRESS
GOODS

One piece light green all wool
batiste, the yard ..........,..........a,.5Oc
Ono piece each dark green and
tan storm serge, in this sale, the
yard ...-.................,........ SOC
One piece, ~ inch pearl gray, all
wool batiste. to close out, price, per
yard 800
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
COTTON BATS

Good Quality white cotton, called
Plantation Special for this sale,
Climax, pound cotton bait.
white cotton, good quality Special
each ........-....,....-.......... $i.29
Scwed Bait, lbs, full comforter
size. $500 regular. On sale,
each Sl %
Wool Bats, already covered,
ready for outside cover. extra size.
pure wool filling. Regular price
$3.50. On sale, each .....-..-.-.--.-S6 -S6.19
Cotton Bait, 3 lbs. for comforter,
white cotton but short mill pick
ings, to close out. each ..-.-..-.--...89c
TABLE PADDING
Quilted and stitched. 81 inches
wide, special sale price. The
.dGu SisoO
Table Padding, plain heavy felt,
"a inches wide Special, the
yard $l.l0