davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-22

The last two games to be played by
the Hope ball team for the season of
1920 resulted in one victory and one
defeat. On Friday, July 9th, the
Sharon aggregation came down and
after ten innings of real base ball de-
feated the locals 6 to 3. On Sum
day, July 18th, with game each for
Sutton and Hope, these two teams
met on the local diamond to play off
the tie, Hope coming out the victor in
to 2 contest.
The Sharon game was rather a
well-played exhibition up until the
first of the tenth inning, when with
the scoretied, 3 to 3, the Sharon
came to bat with the assistance of
several of the Hope players, who
gave them life on bases by errors,
+; together with couple of hits, let
three men cross the plate for count
ers. In the last of the tenth the
Hope team came back with three hits
but were unabel to score. A feature
of this game was the fielding of FL
lingson of Sharon at second, who
picked up three or four hot ground
ers, that would regularly gone as
hits, and threw out the runners
Thomas for Hope pitched good
game but as his support was not up
to the standard, could not win the
game. Mcintyre, of Page, did the
receiving for Hope as the old Hope
standby, Ben Durland, had suffered
fractured hand in a previous game
and was forced to quit for the sea.
son.
Score by innings: r H f
Hope 80. OOO2O 90 0-3 8
Sharon >. O020O 0-6 IL
The closing game of the season
was victory for Hope. Sutton
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-22
HOPE BALL team CLOSED
SEASON WITH A VICTORY

came over to play off the tie and went
home defeated 6 to 2. Each team put
across a tally incthe first inning, the
score remaining tied until the fourth,
when the visitors, in the first half,
scored once, but the locals came back
with three counters, punching four
singles by the first four up, and an
other one after one was out. In the
last of the sixth, Hope hit safely four
more times and scored twice, this
ending the runs of the game. The
was called the first of the ninth on
account of the six o'clock closing
law
hD TO no
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Heseltine and daugh-
ter, Abigail, made an extended auto
trip in this state the past two weeks.
They visited at Jamestown, Edgely,
Glendale, Leonard, Hickson and Far
60.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-22

Thoroughbred Scotch Collie pups
for sale. Write or phone me at
Hope. G. r. o. Sorrells. Ad. ct.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-22
LOST-Automobile License No.
35796. Finder please return to this
Office.

For Shoewhite, silver polish, and
washing crystals call at Mrs. j. A.
Bowen's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

ed to be a sailor, and sail the salt
seas and discover new islands. and
far and splendid lands. And when
he was very old indeed-say. abou,
80 or so-ne intended 10 build him
a coral palace on the fairest Of al
The islands he dis overed. and mar
ry a native princess and live like a
king-only once in so often. he
would go down to his ship and make
a voyage again. just 70 show that he
was free.
And YOU were 70 come and visit
him there. and. and-he died right
1 before your eyes. with the laugh up
or his lips and the sound of his gay
cry Of triumph stlU in your ears Oh.
well-he didn't have 90 wait I'LL he
grew up"
he set sail to strange seas that
very day.
What would he ask YOU IL he
should ring YOU mp now. and what
would you tell him-y0u, who are
! not a soldier al all2 You who never
chink Of fighting for the weak? You
who perhaps count your money hy
I the millions and YOUR enemies by the
tens OF thousands
Is the rumor true. Nr Edison2 II
&c is-be careful! That ia strange
idea OF yours about the telephone
which will reach from this world 10
the next.
II we really got such a thing
wonder how many Of US would dare
10 use il.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
Winifred Black Writes About:
EdiSOn'S Hope

tie boy. If he could speak TO you to-
day?
Would he call you eagerly to re-
member what il was YOU said the
last time you spoke with him-be-
fore Re went away?
Would he tell you how glad he is
that you have kept the promise
made to him? All, how little you
dreamed what such q promise
meant! Or would YOU hang your
head IN humiliation before the ques-
donins Of that dear voice?
Tired woman of the weary world
what would she say 10 you, the
mother who folded her hands and
smiled-and was gone?
And what would YOU say TO her?
Would she understand now?
You've changed a great deal since
she's been gone. haven't you?
She was a simple, honest, straight
speaking soul. Gould YOU speak
simple truth TO her, and he not
afraid Of what she might think Of
you and Of your ways and OF your
thoughts
Man with the stern face and the
bold eyes-who Is il that would call
You up on that mysterious and far
reaching wire?
Would You BE Content?
Your father-hOw much he eX-
pected Of yOui Have you fulfilled
his expectatiOns2
The bOyhoOd Chum who drowned
before your very eyes-wOuld YOU
like tC hear from him again2 Don't
yOu remember the dreams YOU
dreamed together when you used to
climb the butternut tree and sit
there in the cool, green secrecy of
its kindly shadow. all the lazy, sum
mer afternoon
And you were going to be a sol
der, q great general. and fight for
the weak and the oppressed Of all
the world. And he? Why, he want
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

Edison. the electrical genius, is
trying, they say, 10 invent q tele-
phone which viii reach from this
world 10 the next.
Some day, he thinks. 80 the story
goes. that those We speak OF as
dead" may call US up on the long
distance wire and speak 10 US again
in voices long sileuced. but never,
an. never. for one moment-forgot-
teni
What a heart stopping idea,
What would you dO-yOu, who
smile so bravely into the eyes Of the
world-if you should hear. suddenly,
through some strange instrument,
the voice Of the little boy who was
the core Of your heart, calling TO you
eagerly from out the silence and the
mystery? Could you bear it-and
live?
Could you retain your reason ?
Could YOU let that voice go again
Could you ever sit and wait for it,,
and be content without one touch
from the dear little hand. one look
from the clear. earnest eyes you
knew and loved so well
What Would You Hear?
What would he say 10 you, the lit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

tendant planets, one can hardly i'm I
agine The immense S. stem which
could develop out of a gigantic nc
bula like that in orion, one TO
which the sun and ITS entire sys-
ten. would be no more than pebble
ON a continent But we must heSl-
tate before making such a prophecy;
too little is as yet known concerning
the true nature of spiral ncbulas To
foretell exactly what the course Of
development wiz be
The Planets.
Although both Venus and Mars
are evening stars this month. they
set too early to ind place upon our
map: they may, however, be OBJ
served after sunset. low down in the
southwestern sky. Mars Is slightly
above Venus and can easily be dis
tinguishcd by its rudy glow, con-
trasting with the white brillianCy of
the latter Jupiter and Saturn arc
also close to one another, but they
are morning stars. rising at about
midnight. Mercury Will be a morn
ing star for about n week preCed-
ing and following Dec. ..
According to the astronomer
winter viii commence Ou the morn
i4lH "a Ath-s t'L eel ANcttf,tt ~
standard time), for at that instant
the sun viii be at the winter sol
stice. il Will he as far sOUta Of
the equator as il can get in its APP
parent yearly Journey around the
cCliptic We shall have the short
est day and the LONGEST night of
the year. while our friends OF the
southern hemisphere can be dream
iUg their midsummer night
dream. II IL We're not for the heat
which the earth has stored up dur
ing the coolest weather Of tho yca
but owing TO the help of this stOre,
up heat, the coolest weather uot
not come until about q month latc-
ANA is naturally of shorter dUrc
tica and milder than il would othcr
/ wise be
At 5 o'clock on the morning
Jan. / eastern standard timo1, FIJI.
as New Years revCIs begin
slacken, another interesting even
/ in the relation of sun and earth wi
take place, the earth will he lr
I periheHOn. The earth will be s
/ the point Of its orbit nearest the sun
/ The difference between the distauc
/ of the earth and the sun at peri
/ hclion and at aphelion (the fur
/ thest point of the orbit from th
SUM is. however. too small - ha'
! any marked effect on the terrestrial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
AUSTRIAN CHILDREN
SEARCHED FOR FOOD.
Many Outwit Ell ders and
Carry Bread From Soup
Kitchens.

PARIS. Dec THE misery of
Austria's hungry children is told by
Pierre Hamp. writing IN Paris
weekly. He watched the breadlines
before the soup kitchens where
American relief agencies are feeding
all those under Il years Of age.
At the door each child must show
a card and when they leave they are
searched. says NJ. Hamp.
Because there is not enough for
all the hungry 20 be fed the chill
dren may not carry away food. Yet
tho keen intelligence of the young
sometimes outwits the watchfulness
Of their elders.
ITO be sure" one Of the man
ayers told Hamp. I'VE should have
TO Undress the children. one little
girl put her slices Of bread in her
stockings The next week she came
with a rag over her cheek, saying
she had the toothache. Under the
cloth she had a lump of bread"
Pointing 10 two little girls, she
said often 1 must force them 10
eat Grief at the thought that their
mother has nothing kills their appe-
tite. Unless L watch them the
bread they leave on the table is
taken by others.
Exchange Shoes.
Another little girl. wearing mems
shoes in which her feet were lost,
| tried 10 crowd in ahead OF her turn.
Sent back in the line. she cried. Ask
ed why, the child explained she was
wearing the only shoes in the fam
| ily. She wanted to hurry back so
] her brother might have the shoes
and come. in his turn, while there
still was food.
There are people" said the man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

ager, whose pride is not yet dead.
They would not let their children
be seen in the street barefoot"
AS the children pass in line and
have their bowl filled with cocoa
they begin at once TO drink and TO
eat the white bread. They are too
hungry to wait until seated.
Sometimes. as the children leave,
they are compelled TO raise their
arms. for some hold hidden bread in
their armpits; and sometimes they
are searched. for many would. if
they could, conceal food for the
hungry mother at home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08
RTY FROM FACTORY

From manufacture 10 you saves
the middleman's profit. so buy di-
rect from our factory. The Phila
9546-S-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

seasons. which are really deter
mined by the height of the sun in
the sky and the related factor of
the length of daylight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-08

OF Columbia University Observatory Staff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
East Lake Fairgrounds
 GrotUing in Popularity
By CORA CHAPMAN BoTERwEc

The popularity of East Lake park as a picnic ground is being demonstrated daily as the various churches and Sun- day schools of the entire district gather at the municipal playground for their annual outings.
 The lake, with its bathing beach, the attractions for children, both larg e and small on the grounds; the play ground and the rows of tables on which to spread the picnic lunch are strong arguments for the park as an ideal place to picnic.
 In reconstructing East Lake park this season Commissioner J. Ellis Brown and Miles Bradford, the park superintendent, made special effort 10 make it real municipal playground for the children of the city and for the grown-ups who still beat the burdens of life lightly enough to enjoy some real healthful amusements The bath ing beach, with the shoot-the- chute, rings and diving board, probably of fers the best combination family Amusement, as the beach is arranged so that the tiny tot, the middle-size child and the grown-up may share the amusement in perfect safety. The ever present life guard stands rady to pro- tect and rescue any who might wander into water too deep or in any way bathing beach and consolation to mothers who are afraid to let the youngest get near the lake, there is a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

large wading pool located far from the
 water edge, where small children
 can splash and wade without the dan
 ger of getting into deep water. The East Lake park playground is
 the most perfectly constructed play
 ground of the chain of children's play
 grounds throughout the city. The play ground apparatus is placed on an ideal plot of ground hedged in on every side by neatly trimmed hedge, which gives
 the ground an air of ownership for the children at play and cuts it off from contact from the outside Nothing has been neglected from the equipment which might add to the pleasure of the
 children who come to play The wave,
 the May pole, the slide, which is a re- production of the old woman's shoe;
 rows of seesaws and numbers of
 swings for the littlest 10 the largest. In fact, nothing has been spsred to | make successful day for children and mothers alike who have come to the park from the various corners of the city to have a good time. There is no play supervisor,s as the playground has different seB of children each day,
 but most competent matron is always on the grounds to keep order and to assist the kiddies in having a real good time. Mothers can leave their children Tn sa1ety on thls playground and steal some real pleasure for themselves.
 MT. Brown added a great joy to the
 childrens pleasure when he made it possible to let the children. ride the merry go round each afternoon from ? to without charges. The person who is not thrilled by the music of the
 merry go-round and the sight of the prancing horses has no place at East Lake park, for the spirit of childhood
 abides there and calls to make merry. Each time the bell rings to start the places are all filled and others are in line waiting for the next turn. There is litle Judging, as the spirit of fair play predominates at this popular place.
 With the advance of the hot weather the outdoors will make a strong bid on the pleasure of the kiddies of Bir mingham. Family picnics will be popu lar. as well as the larger kind, and no place in the district can offer the fun and recreation for the young and old | as East Lake park can.
 The picture was made at the recent picnic of the Ensley Methodist Church when 800 children and older people of
 that church spent the day at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
30 Nationalist Leaders Hanged;
 Battles Raging
By Associated Press

ConstantinoFle July 10.--Ban- dits are continuing their raids along the northern shore of the Gulf of Ismid and the eastern shore of the Phosphorus.
 The British have hanged IS nationalist leaders and the Greeks have hanged twelve, all charged with Navigating attacks at BeiIkos. and other points near ConstnntinO- pie in the straits zone fixed by the treaty. British warships are still bombarding bandits in the neigh borhood of Beikos. There was also fighting Friday night in the vicin- ity of Pendik, the Greek villages of TaI and Kourossi, near kera- soun. on the Black Sea have been burned by nationalists, who are charged with having murdered many Greeks.
 The nationaIists apparently are extending their attacks to numer- Dus Greek villages in northern Anatolia, in retaliation for the Greek advance upon smyrna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
Dr. Meeker Resigns By Associated Press

Washington, July 10.-Dr. Ryal Meeker United States commissioner of labor statistics, has resigned from the department of labor, it was announced today, to accept appointment as editor in chief of the monthly bulletin of the international labor office of the League of Nations Dr. Meeker is expected to leave July IS for Geneva, Switzer : land to assume his new duties there.
 Palm sugar, called "jaggery." is ob- tained from India from a species of palm trees. The sweet juice flows from the top shoot of the tree when it Is wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
Immigration Records Broken
By Associated Pres

New York. July 10.-All weekly inn migration records at Ellis Island since the war were broken this week. Tt was announced today that 1S,1 161 aliens had been inspected, including 11,16t steerage passengers. From 500 to 1000 foreigners still await inspection. Near ly all ships landing immigrants dur ing the week brought larger per- centage of men than of women and chiIdren
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY JULY Ii, 1920
For the Good of
 the COmLlunity

ONE of the greatest economists of the coun- W try recently wrote:
 The cost of living cannot be decreased by legislation or any other artificial means. All sorts of legislation was tried in America All sorts of governmental machinery was eXer- cised to stem the rising tide of costs. The tide paid as little attention to these mandates as the sea to that English king who told it not to wet his feet
 The cost of living is made up of so many ee- nlents interWined in such maze that the more legislation has to do with it the more involved the mass becomes. The result is about the same as cat secures by playing with ball of yarn The government touched the railroads The cost of everything bearing on railroads ad- vanced nprice.
 Fair price committees attempted some solu- tion. The scale did not descend
 The cost of living, like rubber ball, bulged out atsthe other side of the pressure each time pressure was applied.
 Each man went about calling some other man a 'profiteer." The other man threw back the taunt.
 This same economist wrote this:
 The problem (cost of living) is really religious problem rather than physical one "a religion will make people think along sound economic lines
 It twas not religion that brought on the spend- ing mania, but it was the spending mania, super induced by unwonted prosperity, that brought on the cost of living.
 The nation did not begin to recover until it ap- piled religion; until men and women looked themselves in the eye; until their minds were shifted from "profiteering" to personal expen- ditures
 Not until the man who had communed with himself was found to be absenting himself from the purchasing melee did the cost of living dis cover downward pressure.
 Religion will make people think along sound economic lines" 1t restores mental and spirit ual serenity. That is why it is economically ef- ficacious.
 During the orgy of extravaganza men and women were as drunk spiritually as wine ever made them physically. It was carnival where the usual restraints are cast aside and un- bridled pleasure leads the revels.
 The first effect headache following the carosa1 was daranged intellect caused men lay the blame everywhere but the right spot They were not sufficiently sober to trace their ailment to the debauch. This economist also wrote:
 During the latter half of every period of prosperity peo- pie become extravagant inefficient and irreligious
 Man not at his best when he gets with little effort The overfed horse not good for the Money by the sweat of ones brow dg well as an oversppv of Welsh rarebt.
 Inthe period of indigestion following gorge nare do mated the patient That period comprised those many omnpresen either in fact mental attitude the bait CTS frequently struck themselves
 The law did nothing No human device did anything the soul of the and the who questioned himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

A SPOTLESS PLANT IS w H E R E YOU R CLOTHES GO WHEN SENT TO THE DRY C L E A MIN G PLANT T H AT IS N A M E D AFTER THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. EASY TO R E M E M B E R. PHONE M. 5199.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-29
Home From Trim to Sweden.

Pete Z. Holmberg and Harold
Erickson, ythe latter a member of the
firm of Holmberg & Erickson, East
Water street butchers, arrived home
Monday from trip 10 Kopperberg
Sweden; their old home. Mr.. Erilk-
son visited his parents ard Mr..
tioln:herg attended to the sale of
some property he had there. They
were gone four months. The trip
home or the ocean consumed ten
days and they came over on the ship
'Drrtt:nsho!rn y. They wsre accom-
panied BY Nels Tornb!om and Albert
'O-;cgMan. The former IS brother
in-ltw Of e Holmberg. He expen:S
TO remain IL DEBORAH for a white.
Mr. osterman, after a short visit
here. whl go to Peach Springs, Ari-
iona IA visit brother. Mr.. Erick-
son, says he was mighty glad to get
home again. Everything is high in
Sweden, and meat is out of sight,
he says. We used to think it was
high in this country, but in Sweden
beef costs around So a pound over
the block. Well here is hoping Swed-
ish prices on beef don't hit around
these parts.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-29
YOUTHFUL BURGLAR CAUGHT.
He Had Attended Sunday School
Qaite Regularly. s

Leslie Brown, %, years old, was
caught in the act of robbing their
jewelry store here by w. H. Jerico,
and his son, Paul, a returned soldier.
They surprised the burglar and
while the, son covered" him with a
shot gun the father bound him up,
On him the officers found watches,
knives, forks and other things he had
taken.
Brown came to Des Moines county
from Sloan Springs, Ark, six years
ago and has been employed by M. r.
Safer at Danville, where he now has
his home. Lee Mix has employed him
the past year and looked upon him
as model young man.
He attended church regularly and
has conducted himself properly.
The sheriff of Henry county may
charge Brown looted store at New
London last summer and a job at
Salem some months ago as they are
finding lap robes, suits of clothing
and other things which the young
man cannot account for.
Brown was in the army and spent
ten months in France. He owns a
car
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-29
Continental Air Flight

AS the first trip of the air mail
service between New York and San
Francisco carried 5000 letters, the
demand for this new service is no
mere fad. 1t means lot to bust
ness man to cut in two the time
needed to deliver letter to dis
slant customer.
1t is going now to take "a hours
to deliver a letter from coast to
coast by this route. This schedule
should be cut down. When it is dem
obstrated to be paying proposition,
relays Of planes will carry on pouch
es without delay. AS aviation inn
proves faster flights will be made.
1t seems reasonable to suppose that
mail within a few years will be de-
livered from coast to coast in "a
hours.
When the California farmer can
get the missing part foi his truck
from Detroit in one day. the vast
extent of this country will cease to
interpose many obstacles in the way
Of industry.