davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-18


- Frigero, of Italy, won the 10000
York A. c., in second place; Gum, OF
England, was third; McMaster, South
Africa. fourth: Williams England,
fifth, and T. A. Maroney, St Anselm
A. A., New York, sixth.
Four Americans started the day by
qualifying for the 3,000-meter steeple-
chase. They are Mike Devaney, Mil
rose A. c., New York: Patrick Flynn,
Paulist A. c., New York; A L. HUI
stenbeck, New York A. c., and R B.
Watson, of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College.
THREE AMERICANS IN.
Three Americans also qualified for
the hammer throw. They are Matt
MoGrath who, despite an injured
fnger, accomplished q toss that will
put him in the finals; Patrick Rysn,
Loughlin Lyceum, New York, and B.
B. Bennett, Chicago A. A.
McGrath's injury, 1t is feared, may
keep him from participation in the
b6-pound weight event
The American hospital list has az
sumed startling size Sol Butler, the
star negro jumper, failed to qualify
for his favorite event, the broad
jump, and will not be in the finals.
Joie Ray. tho Chicago distance rum
ner, pulled a tendon in practice and
may have difficulty when he starts
a race; William Plant was forced 10
withdraw from the walks when he
strained a groin, and now McGrath
is out Of the 56-pound weight event.
IL 1t believed.
THOMSON SETS RECORD.
Earl Thomson. Canada, set a new
worlds record here today for the
11o-meter hurdles when he won the
event in IA 4-5 seconds.
F. Smithson, an American. held the
former 110-meter record. He made
the distance in 1908 at London in
fifteen seconds
1t had been expected that Thomson
would lower the mark for the event,
for he recently clipped a fifth of
second Off tho worlds record for the
110-yard hurdles in the United States.
Thomson Is Canadian but 10
American-trained, having done most
Of his athletic work at Dartmouth
College.
Philadelphia, finished second to the
sensational Canadian in the 11o-meter
race. Fred 8. Murray, N. Y. A. c.. was
third; Wilson. New Zealand, fourth;
walker Smith, Chicago A. A., nth;
Christensen, Sweden, sixth.
RYAN TAKES HAMMER.
Patrick J. Ryan, of the Lough1in
Lyceum, New York. won the sixteen
pound hammer throw with a toss of
1888 meters b. B. Bennett. of the
Chicago A. A., was second and Matt
McGrath, New York A c., finished
fourth.
Ryan's hammer toss was consider
ably under the worlds record. 1t
equals 1888 feet
Pat Mcdonald. of the New York
A. c. took a bad beating in the shot
put.
The event was won by Portolla- of
Finland. Nicklander. OF Findland,
was second. H ID. Liversedge, OF the
Navy, saved third place for the Amer
lean team. Mcdonald was fourth. Nil
sson of Sweden fifth and TANNER,
Esthonia, sixth.
Three Americans qualified for tho
1900 meter run. Joie Ray, Illinois
A. c. who strained n leg-tendon
esveral days ago, was among them.
Tho others were l.. NJ. Shields,
Meadowbrook Club. Philadelphia and
J. ]. Connolly. Boston, A. A.
Peterson, OF Sweden, captured the
hnal in the broad jump with a leap Of
seven meters fifteen centimeters.
Carl johnson, the ali-around star OF
The Washington times., 1920-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMr

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cincinnati, =; Chicago, q
Pittsburgh, 10; ST Louis. &.
New York. 3; Philadelphia, I.
Philadelphia, q; New York, q
(First game 10 inningr)
The Washington times., 1920-08-18
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays GAMES.
st. Louis. 7; Washington, 2.
Washington, 10; st. Louis, ..
Boston, 4; Detroit, J.
Detroit, 3; Boston, 1.
The Washington times., 1920-08-18
STANDING.

Yesterdays score-Navy, s; A.
G. o. NJ. B., 5.
The Washington times., 1920-08-18
TODAY'S GAMES.

st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York
Detroit at Bostoi
The Washington times., 1920-08-18

ToDAY's GAMES.
No rsmes scheduled.
The Washington times., 1920-08-18
VERY HOT STUFF
Totals. is 1881 II Totals. 4215 30 20

'Batted for weiImann in eighth inning.
tone out when winning run was scored
tran for Ellerbe in tenth inning.
Slated for Picinich in fifth inning
The Washington times., 1920-08-18

Zone @, OF the Navy Yard, with
Frye pitching, slammed Zone I for
12-to-4 score yesterday, winning the
Navy Yard League pennant and the
right TO enter the post-season series.
The Zone players landed on Litch-
field for ten runs in the opening frame
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
4 GOOD MEDICINE
FOR LOSS OF APPETITE

General debility and that tired
feeling is Hoods Sarsaparilla. This
highly concentrated, economical
medicine is a great favorite in thou
sands of homes. 1t is peculiarly sue
cessful in purifying and rcvitahzing
the blood, promoting digestion, re-
storing animation, and building up
the whole system.
Get this dependable medicine TO-
day and begin taking it at once.
If you need laxative take Hood s
pills. You will surely like them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all stomach, liver,
and bowel polsons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day out,
to feel clean inside: no sour bile TO
coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa-
ton, bilious attacks, sick headache.
colds, rheumatism or gassy. acid stom'
ach. you must bathe on the inside like
you bathe outside. This Is vastly more
important. because the skin pores do
not absorb Impurities into the blood
while the bowel pores do.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver
kidneys and bowels drink before
breakfast each day. glass Of hot wat
or with a teaspoonfui Of limestons
phosphate in IT. This will cleanse
purify, and freshen the entire ailmenf.
tary tract before eating more food ~
Get a quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist ~
is inexpensive and almost tasteiess-
Drink phosphsted hot water every
morning to rid your system Of these
vile poisons and toxinz; also TO pre-
ven their formation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
sheep Market Active
at Kansas City Yards.

KANSAS CITY Mo, June Cat
tie 12,000 heavy beef steers slow and
few sold early; yearlings uneven; top
1926: bulk 1l.50M 1850; fat cows
steady to % lower; vcals and calves
steady; bulk choice and prime l. q 10:
seventy cars southern cattle no early
sales; stockcrs and feeders dull.
Sheep. 5000; market active: all
classes strong: Texas. wethers 1850.
ewes 2.25; bulk ewes sQ9; clipped
lambs 14.25; California spring lambs
l6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
Eaktnia Valley to Grow
Eig Spuds for y p.

tBy Associated Press.)
PROSSER, Wash. June Local
farmers have been notified by the
Northern Pacific Railway TO select the
larger potatoes from this years crop.
to be used on the Northern Pacific
dining cars Most of the big baked
potatoes which did much to add to
the renown of the Northern Pacific
dining car service were grown in the
Yakima valley. and although the gov
ernment discontinued the large or
dcrs for potatoes during the war. it Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
Dull, THROBB|NG OR
VIOLENT HEADACHE
DIR. James IIcadache Powders CIear
Your Head and Stop Neuralgia pain
at Once-10 Cents IA Package.

You take a DIR. James Headache
Powder and in just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
pain fades away. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache. whether
dull. throbbing, splitting or nerve
ra cking. send someone to the drug
store and get a dime package now.
Quit suffering-its so needless. Be
sure you get Dr. James Headache
Powders-then there will be no disap-
pointment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
The following prices are the prices

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendieton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
tally mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, 40 cents.
Hens, IS cents
Boosters, Is cents pound.
Chickens. 2s cents a pound
Country Ham. Eta
Ham. best quality. csc.
Bacon, best quality. 400.
Butter Fat and ButtaR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01

expected the resumed trade will b,
larger than ever before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
Weak Opening for Calves
IsepOsfpd from Portland

kIuesday Morning JournaI.)
Receipts over the week end in the
North Portland alleys were quite
heavy, 81 cars coming in. An addi-
ional 80 cars are expected in before
Monday night. making total run for
the day of ia cars. The only line to
show and increase in comparison with
former Mondays is calves.
The weakness indicated in Satur-
days market developed during the day
when n drop of 35 q so cents was re-
ported. Nothing extra fancy arrived
IN the cattle alleys, nearly everything
belonging TO the more common grades
CrennraI calile. market "a nce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. M. J. Maioney and children have mother, Mrs. Will Ryan, at her home Eear Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Felicia Metcalf of Huntsville will spend Easter with MT. and Mrs. Earl Pet tus.
 Miss Lula Lamar of Montgomery will spend several weeks in Birmingham as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Rob- erts
 Mrs. Thomas E, Huey and son are spending a few weeks in Chattanooga as the guest of Mrs. Huey's sister, Mrs. J. E. Parker, Mrs. Huey has recovered from an attack of influenza.
 Miss Clara Pitts of Montgomery is spending the weekend in the city with relatives.
 Miss Mary Boiling Stewart returned a few days ago from visit to Jackson vile, Fla.
 Mrs. George w. Hughes is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Whit Brame ct their home in Montgomery.
 NIT. ana N1TS- NlltlAn who recently left for Lake Charles, La, to make their home, stopped en route in Selma to be guests of Mir. and Mrs. C. L.. DeBardeleben.
 Miss Mamie Prowell and Mrs Locke McCrakle of Uniontown are spending a few days in the city this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Percy Brewer have named their little daughter Nancy Eng fish. Mrs. Brewer and little daughter are at St. vincent's Hospital
 Mrs Henry Chairsen, Jr, and two daughters left Wednesday afternoon for Lynchburg, Va. to visit her parents, MT and Mrs. N, J. Smith.
 
 Mrs Frank Oden, Miss Margate silk and Mrs. Charles Candy will leave next week for Montgomery to spend few days with MT. and Mrs Holly Cowherc. Mrs. Virgil Dark, who is the guest of Mir and Mrs Edward Claughton, will return to her home in Montgomery today. Miss Elise LeGrand of Montgomery will be among the out-of-town guests at the Williams-Lehman wedding next week. Miss BeVely Leake ana MISS Marsaret Moore will be among the out-of-town guests at the marriage of Miss Anne kil- by and Mr. Gilbert E. Porter in An niston.
 Mrs Robert Cash is spending a few days in the city with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Walker Smith
 
 Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Warrick and lirtie daughter, Margaret Bradshaw, will move at an early date into their new home, which they have recently built on Thirty third street, south, Chestnut Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
THE MAsKERs

(By the author of: Breaking It Gently, or the Falling vase;" Romance of Ring Tailed Rhinoeeros;" "A Scrap Over Scrap of scrappie;p "Mischave- loyna eshkovitskirodnov;" Ashore Once More With Eleanor" How Daughter Smoked the Cigarettes While Father Smoked the Hams;" "A Quart ct or Two Pints of Beans;" "The Murder of Tesa Tinklewitz or While Jumping Rope She Bumped His Chin" Which Hazel Did He Lover" Gas Blown Out or Interment Private;" Caught in the Snow Drifts But It Makes Snow Diff ferenee;" "Alrs Well With the oil Well;" Too Much Rope or Hung;" "The Shimmy or Shake We'll Before Dane ing;' The Holey Bond of Macaroni" and three thousand others re. so well known.
 Twas at the Van spillers' great masked ball. Stimpie blossoms and churn flowers predominated in the dec- orations, while skoodles of wampum birds filtered in and around the huge palm trees.
 Reggie Glumwat and his wife, each unaware of the others presence, were both there, Reggie disguised as a Scam- bian prince.
 shortly before the unmasking signal, Regie's connoisseurish eye was very much taken by a stunning figure in a slooze pink domino, and yellow geor- gette mask.
 Fair creature" he murmured. "are there any more at home like you?"
 There's no more anywhere like me- she twivvered with a carefully dis guised giggle
 'oh, but I'm glad my wife's not here" Reggie thought to himself. Aloud he said, May l mention that of all the dazzling forms in all this dazzling dazzelario, yours is the dazzlingest."
 You may, now that you have" she twiggled, But I fear thou kiddest mum"
 Just then the bell rang for general unmasking.
 Your face. beauteous unknown-T pine, l thirst, I faint for 8 glancel" cried Reggie.
 With a single motion, both tore off their masks.
 They had never seen each other in their lives beforel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
NEWS EVENTS AND FEATuRES FOR WOMEN READERSL

business way. but my social affairs simply bother me to death.
 Just take right now, for instance! To- day [ bought a box of violets and have 'em out there in the hall right now, ard I am simply embarrassed to death about them. I got them for some wom- ans birthday and now [ cannot remem- ber to save my life who she was Imogene jumped up from her chair
 Wait minute he admonished. Now, if you have birthday tomorrow, as 1 suspect, do not jump to the conclusion that they are yours, for I have a box in my overcoat pocket with an amethyst set bracelet in it. Amethysts are for Feb ruary, too, and that might be for you,
 They are both mineH' said Imogene- and you are, too! And 10 show you that you are the best of all three l am going to kiss you before l even look at theml
 She started around the table, and he said Just one minute, till I wipe the gravy off my mouth"
 (Copyright, Twenty-first Century Press)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
FRIEND WIFE.

FRIEND WIFE.
 Andrew" said Imogene. little wist- fully. do you know what day tomor- row is?"
 Yep said Andrew, shaking out his napkin and hitching his chair a little closer to the table, tomorrow is Sun day"
 "1s that all?' she asked, as he began to sharpen the carving knife on the steel.
 "Is that all' repeated Andrew. Isn't that enough? It means 10 o'clock break fast It means two more hours sleep. 1t means a lot to me"
 And is that all it means to me?" per sisted Imogene.
 No" replied Andrew, passing her her plate with slice of roast beef on it, it means that you are to bask in the bright light of my smile all day tomor- row; it means that for one whole day you may listen to the rubies of wisdom, the diamonds of wit, the pearls of pathos which come frop the great gem mine of this brain of mine. An, you should, in- ded, be a happy woman!"
 Andrew, she said pleadingly, ''you haven't forgotten, have you?"
 Huh? 2" he said inelegantly. "Oh, par don me l did forget Pass back the plate and I win put the gravy on. Want it on your potato?'
 T was not talking of my dinner said Imogene, sadly. "I want to know if you have forgotten anything else2'
 Have l forgotten anything else?" re- peated Andrew. Haven't I gone on TOT getting everything since the day I was bornP
 Hasn't every tragedy of my life been prefaced with those two words, I for got!'
 "Didn't I once decide to take mall course in memory training and put down the address of the school and then forget what the address was about and write and ask them for flower seed catalog? When 1 introduce you to people at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
AndreLU and H1ogene
Little Life Condolences the Experience Couple Phil osophic, Though Married
 By ROE FULKERSoN

public function don't l always have to say, old chap, I want you to meet my wife, and then leave it to you to find out his name?
 Don't I carry memorandum book to 'put down things | want to renc-o- Der and then put Q slip in my cigarette case to remind me to look in the memo randum book?
 Don't l write myself postal cards from my office to my home and then play r the other way, like null hand in bridge?
 ou can just paste it In your Kelly as dead certainty that, entered in a for getting contest I would win the first prize as sure as mice and then I would forget to take it home with me unless they tied 1t to me.
 T don't have so much trouble in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02

That they should be visited on this young girls fiance seemed more than probable, and it was a highly disturb ing thought.
 It was nearly half an hour before David Burke returned. Shirley had fin- ished lunch, and had gone up to her room to rest. Lucille and David were alone.
 What news?" the former immediate ly inquired.
 Not very assuring was Burke's answer A Chinaman called at the ho- tel this morning and was informed that young Dalton might be possiblye located at the Belvedere Club up in London The Chinaman set off imme- diately for the railway station, keen to follow up the clue"'
 "Evidently he means business" The anxiety deepened in Lucilles eyes. She somehow felt personally responsible for this misapprehension. And if anything happened to Jim Dalton
 Of course. they both might be mis- taken, And anyhow, Miss Shirley mustn't be alarmed.
 They spent the afternoon in boating or the sea, after Burke had dispatched lengthy telegram to Jim's London
 (Continued on Page sixteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Birmingham Art Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the committee room of the public library
 The R. D. Jackson chapter of the u ID, C. will meet this afternon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. H. New som.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-02

A WEARY WATT
 On his way up to London on the previous night Jim had scribbled an Apistle to Miss Shirley Marsh This letter he had posted in the city.
, 1920-05-27

where he was working downtown and
told my father and mother what he
had done-enlisted In the local militia
company. My mother didn't say any
thing. She went back to the kitchen
keeping her very busy, but my father
crossed to the closet where he kept
his Civil war relics-his discharge pa
pers. his badges, a dagger taken from
q Confederate foe. I wonder how the
people who have since moved In and
moved out of that old house have
used that closet.
1t wasn't much of a war. but along
In July they started to ship some of
the boys In those thick, hot uniforms
back from Chickamauga. They
shipped them back on cots, and when
they lifted them OF the train they
were such skeletons we hardly recog-
nized them. At least half had typhoid
fever before the last Of them. drib-
bling home by handfuls. had returned.
Six of them died. The insanitary
camp had proven as disastrous as my
enemy bullets. Our boys. brave as
the bravest." were unprepared for the
strenuousness Of war.
My brother didn't come back on a
cot, but he came back with the color
gone for good from his cheeks, and
where II had been easy for him to
laugh before he now made unsuccess-
ful attempts. And yet he came back
accomplishing. He sat around the
house for a day Or two. ! remember
the nights we're beginning to get cool
right after school. the tomato vines
had already been frosted, and the yard
was Uttered with fallen maple leaves.
Then he went about II to pick up the
threads Of life where they had been
broken. Mono country could lick
the United States. History had re-
peated.
And the years passed. remember
going back home once along about
Decoration day. The old place had
run down a good deal and things had
changed; ! noticed the gray hair on
fathers head when he came In from
the garden and took of his hat; ! no.
ticed mother limp as she nervously
pottered about to tidy up the rooms
as a tribute to my unexpected arrival.
For a long time they had been alone
now-just the two Of them. a
, 1920-05-27
CLUB WORK PAYS BOYS WELL
Many California Members Repaid
Loans for Purebred Animals
Out Of First lItters.

Agricultural club boys in Eldorado
county. Calf, borrowed 1892 in March,
1918. from local banks to start their
pig club projects. In August, 1919,
a n inventory showed that these boys
owned or had sold s 5,826.25 worth Of
swine. Eight gifts, exhibited by the
Eldorado boys at the State fair brought
an average price Of $3.50. They were
from the first litter out of the original
sows.
Owing to the high prices Of pork
last year, 63 per cent of the 1919 en-
rollment in the California agricultural
clubs went into either the SOW and lit
ter or the pig feeding contests. Many
club members in the State paid high
prices with borrowed money for pure
bred animals, and in most cases nave
more than repaid the loans out of the
first htters, says the United States de-
partment Of agriculture.
Occasionally the purebred pig clubs
In California have found difficulty in
securing adequate prices for the stock
they raise. To eliminate this trouble
they have resorted to the means used
by other p%urebred breeds, and have
organized auction sales. Two were
held In the past year, one at Lemoore,
Kings county, and one in Fresno
county. At Lemoore IS animals brought
a total Of S2,751. or an average Of
about $72 a head. which is about the
, 1920-05-27
TREATING PIGS FOR WORMS
Sanitary Cement WalIow Should BE
Provided and OIL or Dip Added
TO XIII vermln-

Before starting spring pigs on sum-
mer feed, the entire lot should be
treated for worms unless the owner
10 certain hat the premises are clear.
santonin or American wormseed oil
treatments are good.
Hogs should have a sanitary cement
or frame wallow. Into the water
should be put some crude oil or a dip
to destroy lice. keep the skin in good
condition, and promote gains.
A maximum use Of pasture is desir-
able. If present pastures are poor or
insufficient they. may be supplemented
with rape. A good rape pasture should
carry 20 pigs to the acre for the sea-
son., according to r. o. Ashby of the
Minnesota station.
Wherever pigs are given a full
feed Of grain the self-feeder should
be used to save labor. Corn should
be supplemented with 4 feed rich in
protein.
The hogs should hog-ofr enough corn
to finish them for the market, unless
they are to be put behind cattle.
, 1920-05-27

a good many years now. but each time
the day comes around I'm back there
In fancy.
There's no use going back any more
except in fancy. For the little white
haired man who hung out The flag
every Decoration day morning isn't
there any more; strangers would be
sitting on the front porch. There
wasn't much sentiment in his makeup
about most things. but he never missed
hanging out that nag. He'd fought
for II. A thousand. times-now that
it's too late-rve been sorry l didn't
take more interest when he tried to
tell me about those days.
Somehow, on those days, the sky
seemed q bluer blue when the words
Of the speaker at the Monument OF
the Unknown Dead" were carried OF
by the faint breeze that mufied, too,
the song Of the q%uartette and the
music of the village band. But close
In my ears were the chirps Of the In
sects in the bluegrass and the tweet
Of the robins that hoped about in
the branches of the e~vergreens.
1ucIC was ObC tChNAiSh hae 80
tool her work seriously. She is gone
now. too. but In those days her eyes
flashed vitality and the color came I'M
went In her cheeks as she interpreted
our history lessons. She was at her
hest when she told us of the t~reachery
Of Benedict Arnold. the man who
thought more of personal ease n
comfort than he did Of his country nj
a time when its existence was In
jeopardy. How she taught us to hate
Benedict Arnold and all that his name
stood fori
Yet she was mistaken about there
being no more wars One February
day the Chicago papers that did not
reach us until noon told about the
sinking of the Maine. car see my
older brother as he came home from
, 1920-05-27
Twisters sweep Minnesota.

st. Paul, Minn.-One person dead,
and more than ten injured. was the
toll of two tornadoes that swept Cas-
tie Rock, MINI, about fifty miles south
of here, and a strip Of countryside near
Red Wing. MINI. Five persons we're
injured at Castle Rock, when a num-
Der of buildings in that town Of less
than 200 population were struck, while
the second twister wrecked the farm
home of Godfrey Swanson, near Red
Wing, killing his 11-months-old son and
injurlng Swanson, his wife and her Sis
ter.