davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
TRIPLE PLAY ENDS
WHO'S WINNING CHANCE

A triple play in the ninth inning Of
the game between the Who's and
Whens Of the Y. NJ C.. A. Twilight
League last night. cut short a we'll
timed rally and gave the Who's a vic
tory by the score OF 3 10 4. The play
was executed by Gemmill and Wright,
OF the Who's. when, with a runner
on first and third base. Pyle popped
a fy 10 first and Wright doubled the
runner and relayed the ball 10 third.
Score by innings
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
nEnE,E A nEAI nAp

ST. PAUL. June 22-When Arke
Kelley persuaded Pat Moran that he
ought TO have Glide Rapp. third
baseman. ne made a good talk Rapp
is a slugger and fighter Of the first
water.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
MsTFn kFTpS WINNINC.

MIsIor continued MS Wlnlne sireak
In The pocket billiard championship
tournament last night by defeating
Nelson. 100 TO 81. The schedule for
tonighl viii bring together Houston
and Hall. at Q O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
II III II
InTs ARE IAcKINC.

OMAHA. June 22-lnierest In anna
teur baseball is running sky-high hree
but there aren't enough diamonds 90
go around. City officials have been
appealed TO-
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

Glasgow ........2 o @ o 0 o o O0-2
ST. Georges 80 1904 0O0i-3
TNyO-hase hits-J. Nelson 2, A. Nell
son. struck out-By Spicer 30. by
Gam. 10 Holiday. Triple play-J.
Gam. TO Holiday 10 Neff. stolen
hascs-J Nelson Bakcv, Holiday 9
hit by pitched ball-By Spicer 3. by
Smith T. Bases on balls-Harbener
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
s. - e...NAagH ENe 81
LEW TENDLER.


Lew Tender has lot OF praise
for the Mitchell boys lle has Just
boxed and won decisions from both.
Following his ngh. with Richie he
says.
IN Milwaukee fans think that I
beat Mitchell they should have seen
Willie Jackson In Philadelphia the
last time ] boxed him. ] don't see
why Richie should lose any more
prestige than Jackson. Jackson is a
great tighter. but I'm only telling you
what occurred when we boxed so
you can give Richie the credit due
him."
DAVE DluSCOLL
Benny Leonard holds a warm spo
in Dave Driscolls heart Dave nraisel
the champion with these words;
Leonard Is the greatest card IN th'
country today, not excepting Iacl
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter
Leonard was the greatest single fac
tor in putting Jersey on the boxing
man and making the S. o. r. sign
conspicuous across the Hudson
Why. the allotment OF tickets iha'
Leonard sells himself more Than
makes up his end Of the bout. In
one OF his fights for me Benny per
sonally sold $4,000 worth OF paste
hoard-all that ] would give him. Tie
thinks a lot OF his mother. too.
Benny took her TO the coast on his
movie trip and didn't spend his. time
posing with the beach beauties
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

aud boys at Winston-Salem, n. C. lie
He will conduct next week a similar
free campaign 10 men and women OF
the city at the local association. Ap-
plicants must file at the ~. NJ" or
"Y w"
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
American Leanue.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National Leaque.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
Schedule for mis- Week.

Tonighi-St. Hedwlg's vs. Brown
son. Military Grounds: Holy Name vs..
ST. Anne's. Rockford Tower. 81.
Thomas vs.. 50. Elizabeth, Clayton
Park; Pioneers vs.. st. Mary's, Chris
tlana.
Wednesday - BrOwnson vs.. 81.
Thomas. postponement
Thursday -Rrownson vs.. ST. Anne's,
Military Grounds. 81. Hcdwig's vs.
81. Thomas. Clayton Park; Pioneers
VS.. ST. Ellzabeih's. Browntown; Holy
| Name vs.. ST. Mary's. Chrlsiiana Park.
The s.. Hedwig's' and 50. Mary s
postponed game OF May 20 viii be
played over
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
American League.

Athletics at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
CATHOLIC LEAGUE

Little change resulted In the stand
ing OF the Catholic Baseball League
from the games played last week.
Standing of Catholic League.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
"THE APOSTLE on NENGEANCE''

Today Is the last time for the show
ipg Of William 5. HarCs picture THE
Apostle Of Vengeance" This picture
although not laid in The typical West
. ton that 10 always present in tales
or Kentucky family feuds.
Tomorrow Pauline Frederick will be
seen In "Ihe Fear Woman" This is
a story Of a wOman's fear Of herself
and a family tradition. 10 Is filled with
emotional scenes that demand the
best that PauliHe Frederick can give
10 them. She Is capable in every way
TO satisfy the demand that viii be
made upon her.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
ROY CORHAN.

Hero's a ball player who rides him
self When he makes a mistake he
rakes himself over the hot Goals In
great style He Is Roy Corhan, short
Sop of the san Francisco Seals. This
is what he says 90 himself. says he
You're fine stor.stOp." COrhan
Every time you make "a boot they
make a flock OF runs. You let ihai
bah play you as II you were a bushcr
you faihead. Why didn't you come
ln when you started In or stay back
altogether. You must have looked
nne on that one You know. you gel
paid Tor taking hard chances as wei
could gel those high bounces.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
TnANK MOnAN.

The clearing OF Dempsey from
Stacker charges nleases Frank Moran
who has lust returned from Europe
Frank says
THAT will leave The road open
for his bout with C3rpeniierl Poor
Ge0rccsi Jack will step out. one
i,vo-so s0-BANG-two socks on the
chin and then they'll haul down the
French nagl Beckeit2 Oh he asked
me n ] would mind waiting until he
had taken a poke or two at poor old
Tommy Burns. I laughed. he laugh
ed. and of course / agreed. Can
Beckett ncht2 / saw him with Wells.
I've whipped 3 fighters better .han
Beckett I'm my time"
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

stranger to locate the most desirable
boarding place in the city.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
GynTv A TNlrIM1T1TT9T
- y1AAsNIgIIgCIO@T
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
RESULTS.

National League.
Philadelphia o Qln6innaM. 4.
Other games pOstpOnod-rain.
American League.
Cleveland. 3: Boston. 9 fi2 fnnings)
Other gamas postpondd-rain.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

Tenth Ward ..........O 0iO2-s
Belmont ............2 .2OiOiO O3-7
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
FRsTWHILE susAN.p

II Is a role that calls for the por-
trayal Of wlstful charm, youthful de-
light and later, cultured intelligence
and matured love ; In short, "Erstwhil
Susan" runs the gamut Of the senti-
ments and emotions Of girl blossom
ing into the flower OF young woman
hood Miss Constance Binney rises Ia
heights Of dramatic expression that
place her firmly on the plane OF those
who have arrived" and are recOg-
nized as fixed stars In the screen flrm-
ament.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
St CcoroeS
Score by Innings.

No ono out When Winning run was
The Hope pioneer., 1920-05-27
BULLETIN BOARDS ARE AIDS
Helpful Marketing Arrangement in
South Could Be Copied With
Profit in Other Parts.

4 helpful marketing arrangement Is
employed In certain sections Of the
South which could be copied with
profit in many other parts Of the coun-
try, says the United States department
Of agriculture. At some points in each
rural community, usually the school
house. Il list of things that persons In
the community may have for sale, and
u list of commodities that people in
rhe community want to buy are posted
on n blackboard. If anything remains
unsOld or any need Is not filled at the
end of the week. Il list Of these items
is sent to the county agent. BY com.
pairing the reports from the different
communities in the county he can fire.
qucntly bring buyers and sellers in
different parts Of his county together
In case there is anything that he can
not dispose of in this way he reports
1t to some state agency which issues
u weekly or monthly bulletin Of "want-
ed" and "fOr sale" including. when
ever possible, not only inquiries from
within its own state hut also from
neighboring states as we'll, and does
all that it can to bring buyer and SELL
er together.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-05-27
overqarment in Contrasting Color to
Tailored Suit Is Distinctive
Note in Fashions.

The blouse In contrasting color to
the skirt or to the tailored suit is the
distinctive note in fashions In blouses
for spring in Paris, says the Dry
Goods Economist. With practically
mo exceptions. blouses worn with
skirt and jacket suits are shown in
brilliant contrasting colors. The day
of the blouse in matching crepe for
wear with suits is finished and the
colored blouse in taffeta, voile or
crepe de chine, or the blouse in bold
striped silk tussah or linen is now the
great vogue.
Quantities of blouses in waxed satin
and in kid, covered with an a;l-over
embroidery in contrasting color, are
featured at Renee for wear with
suits. These blouses are simply made.
are in slip-over-the-head style, have
rounded necks, and short sleeves, the
bodices are fiat at the front and, as a
rule, close in surplice fashion at the
back. The belt is cut in one with the
bodice section and buttons snugly
around the hips at either side.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-05-27
BUILT MANY CENTURIES AGO
Florida's Shell Mounds Believed to
Date Back to Before Beginning
Of Christian Era.

Florda's shell mounds. which are
found in different portions Of the
state, are unquestionably of human
construction. and were probably built
by some race Of people who inhabited
the country about the beginning Of the
Christian era. These mounds were
found ovcrgrown with herbage and
forest as long ago as when the first
red man set foot in Florida, and the
fact that the deposit Of earth above
them was sufficient to give place to
the root Of trees proved their great
age.
There have been found in nil these
mounds pieces Of pottery imbedded In
the shell conglomerate, as we'll as ar
ticles made Of shell and bone, rude
stone implements and many bones of
fish and animals. such as deer. terra
pin, rabbits, alligatOrs and others.
There are in the entire state about
forty mounds, the most important Of
which are those OF King Phillips town.
near the outlet Of Lake Harney.
which are $50 feet long. from 100 to
$50 feet broad, and with an average
height Of eight feet.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-05-27
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED ...
BY "BAYER" IN 1900
Look for name "Bayer" on the tablets,
then you need never
worry.

If you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians
for over eighteen years, you must ask
for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
The "Bayer Cross" is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imi-
tations.
In each package of "Bayer Tablets
Of Aspirin" are safe and proper direc-
tions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain In
general.
Handy tin boxes containing IL tablets
cost but q few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark Of Bayer Manufac'
ture Of Monoaceticacidester Of Salicy'
licacid.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-05-27
STYLES FOR KID0lE CLOTHES
Great Leeway Admitted in Fashions
for Younger Set Same as for
Grownups.

The time is certainly past when chill
dren's clothes can be purchased ready
to wear for mere song. Making
them at home is a great saving this
season. especially If the stores are
carefully "shorped" for bargains in
materials. Fortunately no one style
dominates the style field for children
for the matter of that. great lreway
is admitted in fashions for srownups
as well) and variety is really the i'm
portant point to achieve.
Cotton poplin is in high favor for
sturdy service dresses for little girls
and for suits for small boys. Cotton
crepe is another fabric that is IA
vorite when clothes for everyday wear
are under consideration. The small
girl will I've hccomingly ontfitted in
voile. organtlie. swiss and similar
transparent fabrics when really warm
weather arrives-that is. for sOne.-
what dreSSy occasionS-hut the sturdy
percales. poplins. cllamhrays and cot
ton crepeS viii be selected for play
hours.
Vivid. rather dark, or at least me-
dium shades are in great favor for
service clothes for members Of the
younger set, Jade green is liked AMI
IS very Smar, when becoming. Mari
gold yellow aud medium blue arc
much used.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-05-27
HIGH COLLAR PARIS VOGUE
All French Garments Do Not Have
choker Neck Adornment, but
Collar Is Favored.

Persistent are r,lmors that come
from Paris that the high collar is p
commanding note Of the current yorue
"a story that is borne out by page
in the French magazine "Fcmina," de-
voted to new blOuses. Though thew
do not all have chOker collar. all the
blouses in the group have collars Of
generous proportions. an unusual cen.
trast with the fiat oval that has been
long included in French blouse sty,es
There is. however. GOOD proportion
Of collars boned to stand IN to the
ears. reminiscent of the days when
embroidered strips were in great do.
mand to make separate choker collars.
Two Of the prettiest French waists
have this high collar growing out Of
yoke that capcs the shoulders. one
Of self material set into the model, the
other of lingerie against a silk blouse.
the yoke falling over softly in bertha
fashion. Both collars flare out un.
der the ears, one with bow OF rib.
bon set high to accentuate the rufle
finish
The Hope pioneer., 1920-05-27
MARE ENTITLED
70 EXTRA 7|'|'A CARE
Pleasant, Roomy Box Stall
Where There Is Plenty Of Light
Should Be Provided.
MODERATE EXERCISE NEEDED
Not Necessary for Animal to Lose
More Than Three Weeks From Or
dinary Farm Work-Leave Colt
at Stable Is Best Plan.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Robert Burns was talking one time
to his old gray mare. Maggie, tell
ing her what good mare she had
been and how much work she had
done. Then he thought about her Of
spring and said to her:
My plow is now thy bairn-,ime a.
Four gallant brutes as e'er did draw:
Forbye sax mae I've sell't ava
That thou hast nurst
They drew me thretteen pund an twa,
The vera warst.
Still. that accounts for only ten
foals. And the United States depart
ment Of agriculture "goes Burns one
better" In telling exactly the same
story In entirely different language.
"This mare. besides doing more than
enough work to pay for her feed, has
produced II live foals. which have sold
for good prices"
That. the department tells the pub
lie. is the kind Of a mare to keep-One
with plenty of constitutlG:. t." do farm
The Hope pioneer., 1920-05-27
TO REVIVE SWISS
Dotted Fabric, Popular Years
Ago, for Summer Wear.
New Material Will Be Different From
That Of Grandmothers Day;
Wider Color Range.

The simple old times of our grand.
mothers are going to be revived this
summer In the use of the dotted swiss
that fashioned the summer gown of
90 years ago.
of course, the new dotted swiss
Will be somewhat different from the
simple white material Of other days,
as the dotted material of this year is
lhnnite in it's color range. However,
tnere will be considerable plain white
SWISS used, as we'll as the more fan
ciful materials in this designation.
Organdie will also be prime fa-
vorlte. and a very lovely new organ
de gown seen recently featured a
combination of this material with 4
heavy torchon lace that was applied
IN deep band to the skirt.
In the dotted swisses one of the
most striking models was shown re-
Gently in cherry-colored dotted swiss
cut on very simple lines and deco
rated with deep sash of self-mate-
rial. This costume was completed
by hat Of dotted swiss with droop-
Ing brim laden with cherries.
A quaint and charming gown of
shell-pfnk dotted swiss seen recently
showed skirt with plain front and
hack panel and three side tunics made
of ruftles Of the dotted swiss set to-
gether with organdie eyelet beading
The bodice was cut on bolero lines and
showed vest Of tucked white organ.
die and white organdie beading outiin'
ing the edge of the bolero. Two tiny
plated ruftles Of the organdie com.
pleted the round neck and short
sleeves, while tiny bow Of black vel.
vet ribbon nestled at the throat. with
long ends that dropped to the wais,
line.
Another charming summer frock
The Hope pioneer., 1920-05-27

work and raise colts at the same time.
II Is the same thing Burns had in mind
when he reminded Maggie" how her
shank"
The mare that does double duty
paying her hoard by her work and
raising colts hesilcS-iS entitled to
extra care and management. particu-
lnrIy during the period just before
and after the colt arrives.
DO not take the mare from work
suddenly. specialists Of the depart
ment say hut keep her in harness at
light work until within a week or Il
few days of foaling til:e. Then put
her in a pleasant roomy box stall
where there is plenty Of light and rs
little noise as possible. Give her mod
crate exercise by allowing her the run
VI a dry lot a part Of the day. or, II
she is too sluggish to do much walk
Ing of her own accord. lead her a short
distance every day. TO much exer-
else is just as detrimental as not
enough.
Care Of Young Colt.
Try to be present the specialists
say. when the colt is bOrn--not dis
turbIng the mare and getting in her
way but staying quietly near so that
you can call veterinarian promptly
If need should arise.
After the colt is born, put 1t in one
corner of the stall on clean, fresh
straw. Then clean the stall thorough
~, scatter lime on the hare floor and
cover with clean bedding. Sunshine
Is great enemy Of disease germs.
and there should be plenty Of 1t in
the stable.
The colt should nurse after it gains
strength enough to get on its feet and
walk around. If the colt Is weak. 1t
may require assistance in nursing.
Often, however, an effort is made to
force colts to nurse before they are
ready. Nature takes It's own time on
such occasions and hurrying and
bustling may do more harm than good.
Before the colt nurses. wash the
mares udder with n warm two per
cent solution of a good coal-tar dsin-
fectant and then rinse with warm wa
ter. The first milk that comes from
the mare is known as cOlostrum. and
1t acts as medicine that the colt
needs. 1t Is usually undesirable.
therefore to milk the mare before the
colt is born merely because there ap-
pears to be too much milk in her I'D
der.
Mares nre inclined to he peevisf
when with their young colts. 1t IS adj
visable, therefore, to perform all nec-
essary duties in connection with them
as promptly as possible and then leave
the stable 80 that the mare and colt
nm rest without being disturbed.
The un~e should not he fed heavy
The Hope pioneer., 1920-05-27

grain or hay for the first "a hours
after the colt is born. The first feed
should consist of bran mash with q
little cooked flaxseed meal in it. In
two or three days, if she Is doing we'll,
she may be put back on dry feeds.
At the end Of week, If she is put
back to work, she can safely have full
feed.
1t Is best to turn the mare and colt
in lot where they can exercise, but
care must be used to see that the colt
Is not chilled by remaining out too
long in cool, disagreeable weather or
by lying on cold. damp ground.
Returning Mare to Work.
If only light work is to be done,
the mare may be put back in harness
in a week after foaling. but care must
be exercised to see that the mare Is
not given too severe work. The heav-
lest work should be done by the other
horses until the mare has again re-
gained her strength.
When the mare is returned to her
work the colt may be left at the stable
! in clean. roomy box stall and. II
possible In company with another one
OF about the same age. The mare
should he brought to the stable In the
middle of the forenoon and afternoon
so that the colt may get its food with
out too long waiting. The colt should
not he permitted to nurse. however.
when the mare is very warm, as this
may cause digestive disorders.
If 1t cnn he avoided. do not use the
mare for purposes that will keep her
away from the farm for long time,
AS II the colt Is left at the stable. 1t
will so too long without nursing and.
If it follows the mare. will become
overtired.
At about two months Of age the colt
will take dry feed. which should he
supplied through the mares grain box.
This makes it necessary to furnish
her such feeds as ground oats, corn
| meal and bran. A little later on a
The Hope pioneer., 1920-05-27
LIVE STOCK
EI5 NOTES

There is an increasing interest in
feeding calves for market.
Overheating often kills sheep. An
overheated sheep becomes stiff.
Gilts do not generally produce such
strong pigs as mature sOws do.
Flush the ewes, by giving extra feed
or better pasture. about ten days be-
fore turning the ram with them.
Concrete Ia a boon to swine raisers.
Use it for feeding floors, hog wallowA,
dipping watts and hOuse-h0ors.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-05-27
Junior Demands Variety.

Junior insists on herring a story Mt
bedtime. He has exhausted all the
fairy stories Of his entire army of
relatives and friends.
The other night Junior made his
usual demand for story. Grand
mother always to be relied upon,
racked her brain for new one and
finally had to fall back on one he
had heard before. Grandmother saw
his lips curl as she started in on the
tale. Then he threw back his head,
yawned and reached for his grand.
mothers hand.
Jaw. cut that out, granny" he said
"That's old stuff. Let's talk about
the strike"
The Hope pioneer., 1920-05-27
Practicina Her Lesson.

I recently visited my married SIS
ter, who has tlaxen-haired daugh-
ter of three years. During my visit
taught my little niece to put one arm
around my neck. the other about my
sister. and call three kiss together"
A rather shy young man called upon
me one evening and, though we had
met but twice before, I sat with him
on the couch in order to show him
some pictures.
Before realized what she was
doing my infant niece had one arm
around my neck and was reaching
frantically for the young man. all the
while repeating: "All free tiss todez-
The Hope pioneer., 1920-05-27

"creep" should he built in the stall or
pasture. inside of which the colt can
he supplied with grain without having
to share it with its mother. a "creep"
Is simply a partition that will keep
the mare out of the nclOSlire, hut high
enough that the colt can walk under
1t. A handful of ground oats should
be given ut first and the quantity
slowly increased as the colt grows.
The largest quantity should be about
pound day.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-05-27

done in the admired dotted swiss and
white vote is being shown in dawn
blue. The skirt is formed OF three
deep Aalloped fluunces Of the dotted
swiss, bound with white organdie. tina,
are set on yoke of the white voile.
The voile forms the blOuSed bodice
that has row of pin tucking down
the front elaborated with white cro-
cheted buttons. The round neck aud
short sleeves are decorated with plain
bands Of the blue dotted swiss.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-05-27
ASK FOR "DIAMoND DYES"
Don't Buy Poor Dye That Fades,
Streaks or Ruins Material.

Each package of diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye new, rich,
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments, draperies. coverings. whether
wool. silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes''-no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed
even IL you have never dyed before.
Druggist has color card.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-05-27
Millions of Tiny Germs
Cause Your Catarrh

sprays and douches.
S. S. S. will cleanse your blood
Of the cause of Catarrh, and give
real relief. It has been in con-
slant use for more than fifty
years, and is sold by all druggists.
Buy bottle Of S. S. S. today and
lose no further time in getting on
the right treatment.
Valuable advice regarding your
case will be furnished free. Ad-
dress Medical Adviser, 103 Swift
laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-05-27

cutIcura soothes Baby Rashes.
That itch and burn with hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially IL little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum Is busted on at the dn-
ish. 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-05-27
Sharpen Scissors.

By accident one day II certain house
wife discovered that cutting sundlm
per sharpened her scissors. Now she
does not have tn wait for the scissors
grinder to come around. for size al
ways keeps a sheet of sandEainr in
her machine drawer to sharpen her
scissors with.