davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15

Thrso base h!,s-E Collins. Strunk.
Home rrne--Falk. Meusel ,: Johnson
Sacr!f,.rS-- SchaIk, Hooper.
DuuhIr playS--Johns"n. F.. Collins ana
Sh"clv: SrhaIk and MuiliEan
Left on bases-New York, IL; Ch'-
rann, =. .
Rasos On balls-Off Shawkey. . =
W Collins. !: of Hoyt. ,. OF RIsSr!l.
: nff NndSr !; off I"nnaIy. 2.
off ShawkcN. IN iAmnES
r,l"no out in 3rhI. ". Collins, m IN
nInrs. off H"!t. > In Innings; Oft Rus.
SCI. III i innings tnnne "'ii m 1t"' or
Ilodg" l"uiy :hr'" hat'crs ?ac'd
HIM: Of t,nrally. In ? innings
Hi, by pitcher Try Russell ,l'"rk'
irr..ush iw:cc,: by Hodge. tRakcr
Srhunsr: 10y ". t",iinE 'SrrunkD
Struck out--'ty ". collins. ., ny Rus
sell. |.
VITA Pitch. Hnnnally.
r'aS<"i Hi.- S,hanG.
W:nu,rg pitcher ". Co,,irs
Losing rit Nor Hodge
mr.leS Wilson, NI!lin nad rhill.
T:!uc . 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
GIANT! DRIVE
PITC|ER R|XEY
OUTOF THE BOX

c.no,nna @: SER, lt;-E <r"yn, TGTH
H"t - Lav. ~ a vote o: !" TO !.
r r,;ta,' n. hard ard driven 60 me
E.NTN W eighth :-njTE and Mark,e
s."o L,e;;c~. Cog 60: the sev"u runs
az Ind beng made of his de.!H-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15


tS~Batted for Nark!s In 9th.
> vo-r 100 40 . q 7 DO
'r,au ...o I o o. !
Two base hIt-puncan.
Threa base hlt--Snyder.
S,r-l,Ires-Nleussl. Kelly. Fr!sch,
Bancroft.
Lest on bases-C1nctnnati. .; New
ssses on oalls--Oft RiSey. !: off
Msrk,e, l; of Douglas, I.
Tns-0.S R!1ey. - in innings
(rone out n e!ghth);- OF Mark!e. 5 IN
innings
Struck ort-By Rt1ey. 5; by Doug
las. :.
Losing p!tch~r-rR!Iey.
Day aad QuisleJ.
Time ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
RTJCS AGAIN DEFEAT THE BRAVE;
EIGHTH INNING RALLY BY
YANkS DEFEATS WHITE SOX

retained their lead today
~ tn result Chicago in the last OF the
club By Il scored
l hy the wdness the sixth
Strnnk knocked
Collins pitches
but his condition not serious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15

r.: hurSh. SEPT II
knock.rE fIll!rS.n gu "
four hits for save" runs,
were ordered of the fol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
Tho Standing.
roday's Cameo

Prooklya at 81. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15

.i';, after being credited with an inneld
hit In The seventh. The score by IN,
nIn6s: Il n T.
ST .IniIIs ...... hnh nh0 hh0-N y
Washington " ohp 600 10A-!
= Davis and Severed. Johnson and l'!c-
! Lninch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15

With but I'VE days q fun training
carnn WORK ,rf, hcFor. 'hc oHru'rG -
COLLEGE. Coach Bu!and is working the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
TIA EtAndin.H.

Today's Games.
patrol; NJ Boston. ~
Cleveland y Philadelphia (">.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
PIRATES KNOX F|LL|NG|N OUT
OF BDXIN THE SIXTH INNING

PITTSBURGH defeated Boston here today ) 10
TN. box in III. ~.xi'l inning. when they ou''neu
Manager Muchcll and Third RtE"man bo'EAe'
by tho umprcs FIR prou sting DECISIONS "o"'' =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays PesUlts,

New YORK.. II: chicago. 5.
Cleveland s: Philadelphia. D.
Washington. /: 81. Louis a.
Rnston. !; Detroit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15

n n n
pN-'NI .... - q \ n \ n {
i".,>Nu-sh 800 " " " " y
Two Rae hi,s-F"w"'~ '";>H"~'
Carcy ROBERTSON. N,r.,yi,,e roh.
Sa,r.:.rr--''N:"r MN''-''' '''e
e'i D",,s,s p,a,s-taTanv'''e, C"'sh"w
an" T. ;:'''' - e,sc--Bost"0, :. P"'s-
burCh. & 80, Nor-a, :. or
MI pI,;;itSr'.ofs r.Ias'r. II IN 10 IN
MS =, VAIN. n ! "a innings;
80 R.a,ion, q .nn!nE.
So OF, g Morrison. l.
I.1s,rr r,,'h--ft';.?G'r!.
i:mpTe<In'rE and Hart
Time Z: sau.A Isl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas C'ty ;: Minneapolis ..
Kansas cry. NlAnca?oNS
N!lwaUhre :. s.. !aul 3.
Milwaukee |. s.. Paul 4.
Indianapolis ) T"Ied" l.
I.ou:sv!,,e 1: columbus 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Reading ;: Jersey CITY l.
Syracuse :, Eufn,o l..
Toronto 2. Rochester !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15

CA-- Ran for w. Collins In sth.
ca. Ran for Baker in Sth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chettnroosa /: Atlanta 3.
Rtrm!ngham =: Memphis l.
MChitr 4. New Orleans 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
old Stuff IN . New Form.

The old howl against tho pitchers is
on again. Alan Sothcron ia IA" "Ntcf
ohlerc Of the attack. There = con-
crrtrd howl In New York NHd r. som"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
Watching the Parade
BY JOHN PILGRIM

Most of the know asnoe think Or maybe they When ster the folks knew at least outard religious The same % Preachers attendance And something thing" today Is a m
 
 
 off eolor provided thought about reson to church. which But there be something in thi. hns he said today He attending Hadley New Works Bowery He bear incredible 
  evening" God, His had the Hadey Mission ends he said who had been cured of
  n the m called them 70 a snov pulled 0 sot of smrac a beatnn wife. daugh ut | a of man told said, swearing houshtuy couldn't There ad thieves drug fends they straight
 "There be .omethns in this thing" said he.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
CHRISTMAS WISHES
BY H. ADplNoToN BRUCE,

(Copyrght by Newspaperso
  all hearty Christmas really Christmas of wh dsned sriefs hold tonight the thought
 Christmas means nothing to
 Actually Christmas will much if, when morning. your through people glad.
 supreme kindly follow Tiny
 to to in nenvya at of nor
 m others of 6ob father the three fringe, ssonabe  had limbs And howe in, behave?' asked Cratchit goId' sitting himself much, thinks 
  a Christmas Day who made blind men see."
 Thinking of himself shaking a to be used giving of self
  self go bed tonight Act on tomorrow
 be nsssrdy of yourself Don't contract in feeneed sfforsns zeal matter how difficult ssemt to o do this
 And thereby yourself | the of Christmas Days
 wish than h wish for ferventy
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
THAT SPREAD DIsEAsE"- DON'T GET SICK TODAY

thirsty. Drink plenty of water as 1t helps to digest the food and move it on to the small intestine
 We still have the courage of our convictions to advise chewing gum after dinner.
 About two hours after eating. go for a walk in the open. Walk slowly for a while. Then increase the speed and do not come in until you nave burned up the surplus heat and en- ergy.
 If you begin 10 sneeze after the meal. be sure to get into the open air without loss of time.
 Finally, if you are wont to be att tackled by bilious spells. take a dose of citrate of magnesia and avoid one the next day.
 Should anyone have a fairting spell, place him on his back and loosen clothing and moisten face and chest with water. Be careful not to be too free with use of stimulauts-@ IT consciousness is not restored in a short time, send for q physician.
 Tn the case of burns where the skin Is not broken. cover with baking soda It Is important to keep the air away from the burn. Blisters should be opened with a sharp instrument and pres cd lightly hltL absorbent cotton.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
"SMEllD ETIQuEIIE

Tex Rickard said to a group of cor . respondents the other day:
 Tt isn't only scrappers that make bad mistakes in etiquette. was eat ing breakfast in one of the swell New York restaurants one morning when fat man came in.
 "'He's one of the biggest swells in the town says my friend. Watch him
 The fat man-he was dressed like a prince-ordered two portions of ham and eggs. two of country saul sage. two of buckwheat cakes and maple syrup, and along with all that. mush and milk. lamb chops, liver and bacon, fried potatoes, oatmeal and corned beef hash.
 All these things were brought to him together and he dumped them into big soup dish and proceeded to cut them up and mix them round well.
 Hanged if that ain't the worst sight I've ever seen.' I said to my friend. I'll bet you to l, George, he eats it with his knife
 "'No. mo- says George. He's a big swell, I tell you. bet he eats it with his fork"
 MT. Rickard shook his head gloom fly.
 We both lost" he said. 'He ate it with the ladle.'
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
JAZZ

Scientists, who study mankind as solemnly as if we were peculiar beetles. are trying to trace the origin of jazz music.
 The trail leads through the south, back to the black boys of the Afri- can jungle The negro stands alone in the ability to play jazz. He even plays ghosts of notes that actually cannot be written for sheet music. according to Louis Rich, Cleveland orchestra leader and the only mu- sician in the world with a cost sys- tenn.
 Negroes have the jungle in mind when they call jazz Monkey music" IL was negroes, in sacrlet uniforms. that gave us the circus band. fore runner of all jazz
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

So this is Christmas!
 Some say Tt comes once every year thank God!"
 Some" can't see the pleasure for the expense.
 "Others" can't see the expense for the pleasure.
 Weary Christmas and Nappy New Year, murmur the tired shopgirls.
 "Bleary Christmas and Snappy New Year, smile favorite bootleg gers.
 In our homes are presents whose absence we expected.
 They come from friends We thought close instead of close friends. If they live close enough, send them one of these messages:
 Dear Blank. mailed your present. It got lost. Merry Christmas
 Dear Grace. ma strained soup in your stockings. Merry Christmas" Dear Bill, the tie for you got noisy. My family burned it."
 And some friends have the gift of giving useless gifts.
 But silk handkerchiefs are fine if you don't catch cold. And net stockings can be hung for lace curtains.
 While the loud ties can furnish dance music. And Christmas cigars are excellent | for killing moths.
 And can be eaten if cooked like fresh cabbage.
 Tell Willie what's in sisters doll before he looks. Have plenty of candy and the doc | tors phone number handy.
 Then three cheers for Christmas.
 Only s65 more days until Christ mas.
 Merry Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
BY M. JESSIE LEITcH

When the Newest Bride came home 10 visit for the first, time after her marriage she had very long list of questions to ask her mother. They were almost all about foods, and what her father laughingly called food facts one day the conversation weered to fish, and in the little lecture inc Newest Bride received from her mother were many facts that are of more than usual interest to other women, women who may also have wondered about fish.
 Why did the doctor order white fleshed fish for Tom when he was i'll last winter and simply refuse to allow him to have the salmon I prepared so carefully? It was a delicious shade of pink. And it looked so nice on my green china plates"
 Her father shouted. Her mother struggled with her own desire 10 smile and said, as she turned the pages of her own old, we'll cook book.
 Fish is an important protein food, Liza. and it is because the fat in the white -fleshed fish is found principal
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

reached home and she ran straight to the kitchen, where her fire was burn ing. Then she stopped the purse and the package falling to the floor. for 9 man stood at the window, looking out-a tall, plainly dressed man with graylng hair. And o1 chair near by were hat, an overcoat and bag.
 It was Amos. She tried to speak, and then he turned and saw her. They looked at each other an instant te- fore he came forward.
 Why. Sharlot,' 'he sail T SUD- posed, of course, you'd be morried and gone. l was just thinking about you and wondering how I should find you. Where's moIher?"
 Sharlot told hlm, weeping as she saw the contrition and astonishnent in his face. They sat down beside the little stove. and Sharlot answered the questions which Amos put to her in his grave, direct way.
 Then he told her abou. himself.
 You remember what happened and how went to find Spotty," he re- marked. Well, I found him at a farmers, safe and sound. I'd have come home, only l knew I couldn't bring Spotty, and I'd resolved to stick by him through thick and thin. Well, he ran away again after a day or two, and, Of course, I ran after him This happened several times until l was so far away that I sclt I could never get back. Sometimes since I've thought that 5potty was a will-o'- the-wisp, or lure of some sort. At last lost him altogether. Then 1 went vest l tramped and stole rides and starved and froze. but it was all good 1 for me, I reckon. Finally I fell in | with rn.l, | good to me, although they made me work hard and trimmed me plenty 1 stayed with them until I was q: then l got ranch of my own. Las. week l sold 1t. All of a sudden I | seemed to want Mother Hull and you. You tell me she's gone. Why, when I came into this house I thought from | the looks of things sLe was just in the next room. I hadn't asked any | body. Tell me, Sharlot, did she ever | forgive me?"
 Sharlot told him. And then she | took him to the room that had been Kept for him so many years. He | wanted to be left alone for a little and she came away and left him. on | his knees. as she believed
 The return of Amos Driscoll ere ! ated some stir. At the hotel where he stayed he was called both rich and 1 generous. Every evening he spent with Sharlot in the Vails' kitchen and after month or so he married her. But instead of going to live with her in the old house, he bought her 6 new one and furnished it nicely.
 He just humors Sharlot in her sen. timent for Mis- Hull's things" Mrs
 Savercool said. 'I understand they're going to leave the old home standing
 empty instead of making some use oi it. Of all foolishness! l can't ac. count for it.
 Neither could anybody else save
 Sharlot and the man who was mak- l ing her so happy.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

for the stomach juice will be loaded up as it is.
 Eat lightly of the earlier courses for, by the time the meal is about half through. you will be able to form some idea as to the amount of stom- ach space left and can then make up on later courses.
 Eat slowly and chew your food well. Your stomach will be carrying an overload. The more work your teeth do, the less the stomach mus cles will be called upon to do.
 What I am going to say next will, no doubt, call down innumerable un- uttered curses from mother or the cook upon the collected heads of all doctors and dieticians in general and upon my own in particular. I warn you not to eat dressing. It taxes the digestion all out of proportion to the excellence of its taste or it's nutritive properties.
 Drink a good deal of water during the meal All the food you eat must go into solution and water is needed.
 After the dinner the fauItless host ess will see to it that there is plenty of air in the room. Digestion pro- duces a lot of heat and fresh air is required to get rid Of this body heat
 Al hour after dinner, y-I Mil s-t
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

When dairy lunchrooms first came in and were known as "One-Arm Johnnies," there was much agitation, for fear Americans digestive appar- atus would be ruined by bolting food. It was a startling change from the period when pa walked home at noon.
 All danger of business men expir- ing from fast lunches seems success fully lodged The noon-day lunch con in the business world is becom- ing almost a religious rite, Meet the gang at 12, shoot a game of pool, fuss over the "vittles." then listen to P. Percival Plaster's lecture on Psychology of Pep" At 2:30, return to office. Waiting salesmen sigh.
 Why not rush this tendency to its logical outcome. and either move office desks to lunch rooms or make the day a continuous meal with no interruption between breakfast and evening dinner?
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS

toned Liza.
 Should not be given to the sick. Like salt fish, they are too strongly favored and the process of curing has hardened the fiber. Fish, after all, is very much like meat in that ii contains fats, salts, water and eX- tractives. It contains less phosphor- us than some meats. And the reason one tires of a steady fish diet is that fish lacks the flavoring of good fresh meat"
 why do we use lemon and vinegar with fish?" asked Liza, who had saved up all her questions for one session.
 Because" said her father, inter rupting, the juices of fish are aka line, and the acid neutralizes the al kali. Simple, isn't it?" he leased, smiling down on his grownup daugh- ter
 And the great thing to remember" continued the mother, who knew, 'is when certain fish are in season. Hal ibut, founder. haddock and cod, of course, are in season all the year round. Salmon is best from May to September, and trout from April to
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
 WAITING WITHOUT WATCHING

So I sat with the men for long time, and learned much from their conversation. But the Conductor came not to me.
 But 1 worried not.
 And shortly before Bed time the Conductor came and said. I have waited until the very end of the day, for I desired to do something for thee; and I had not even an upper. But now. behold, a party who had a ticket hath failed to Show Up, and have for thee a Lower.
 Therefore do I command to men not only the wisdom of Watchful Waiting but sometimes the policy of Waiting without Watching.
 For all the time that I waited. my train was going straight toward the place for which my ticket read and at the end of the day there was rest.
 Wherefore, beloved, be not too fret ful in things temporal or spiritual; for this well-filled train of human life is in competent hands. and there shall be for every man who waiteth and trusteth, progress through the day, and rest when the night falleth.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

Thanks to me and dismissed both me and the Red Cap with equal sollcitude for our future well-being, save that she tipped the Red Cap.
 And l went where men Smoke and I sat where they sat though I smoke not.
 And when the Conductor came through. I said, There is a woman who seemeth to have a Ticket for the same space. If it be so. give 1t to her, and do for me the best that thou canst.
 And he said, I would there were no Ticket Agents, for I have many a sad Mia,up through their carelessness. Yea. the diagram showeth not a Lower nor even an Upper Berth and I have a long waiting list.
 And I said. I know not how thou wilt adjust it, but I have faith in thee. even as in the Old Woman Who Lived in the Shoe Do for me what thou canst and meantime I am not Worried.
 And when I said that he thanked me and he said thou shalt have a | berth if I have to make one on the Pilot Of the Locomotive.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

ly in the liver that the white fleshed fish is used chiefly for sick-room cookery"
 Fish and Extractives
 "Then fat is not good for sick peo- ple?" Liza was drowning over her big red note book.
 Yes. But fish fat is not always good for invalids. It is so oily. And it should not be eaten by persons of weak digestion, it is believed. The dark fleshed fish contain fat well dis tributed through the body and are less delicate in flavor. All fish are rich in extractives and contain a good deal of gelatine.''
 What are extractives?' said Liza.
 ''An attractive is exactly what the name implies-an extract, or a food accessory explained her mother gently. "The digestibility of fish de- pends upon the amount of fat it con tains and the coarseness of the fiber. White fish are less nutritious than the darker fish because they contain more water and less eXtractives and fat"
 And salt or smoked fish?" ques-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

home and found out that Spotty had been driven away he was terribly angry. To Sharlot. who was only g, he seemed quite man, for he was 13 I'll go till find poor old Spotty." he said. I'm his only friend" And wherever he went to he never came back. She never saw him again. But still, after 30 years, she kept his room, as Mrs. Hull had always kept it-as if he might return any minute. His baseball club was there and an old cap and his best clothes. He had gone away in his old ones. Some times she looked those boyish gar ments over, and cried a little. won- dering what had become of their owner. In the years that had passed since she attained maturity, Amos had come to seem less like her adopt ed brother than like some dear little lost boy of her own.
 'T suppose" Mrs. Saverpool said l when she came back to the front door. "that you expect to begin work ing at Mrs. Vairs before long?"
 Tomorrow Sharlot answered. This is my last day at home for a long time. Oh. I shall run in occa- sionally to see how mothers things are keeping"
 Well, of course, you are a woman | grown. and know your own mind" l" said Mrs. Savercool But still it l does seem foolish for you to be work ing out when you've got home like this." Then she went away and left Sharlot to all the thoughts which Lad been aroused by the visit.
 | Sharlot sat down and tried to sew But the things Mrs. SavercCol had said to her kept running in her head It did seem almost foolish to go out | to work. No, she would go on work l ing, even though she hated to SO to the Vails, where it was so noisy and promiscuous. Sharlot found that her | thoughts would not let her sit still and sew. She decided to do an er- rand and she left the doors unlocked
 behind her. as had been Mrs. HulFs custom. She was going into the gro- cery when she met Emmy Warren.
 "Oh, Sharlot, Is it true that Amos Driscolrs got back?" Emmy asked
 Emmy was always eager for small settlements, which were the only ones that ever came into her life.
 Why, no. I haven't seen him.
 Sharlot answered. She turned pale What gave you the idea?"
 | Why, I heard that he'd been seen getting off the train. Maybe it's just a story. You ought to know if any one.'
 Why, I should think so," SharIot replied slowly. She went into the store and bought quacts- oH a pound ! of tea. Her purse was nearly empty | and taxes were on their way. Bu. all the way home the thought of what l foolish Emmy had said haunted her How could anyboly beside hersel. know Amos after 30 years? She was sure that she wouid know him, nc matter what the years had done tc the 13year- old boy.
 It was growing cold so fast that she
 was quite chilled by the tine she
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

He KNOWS he NH De lnIeIIUpltu uuI . ing his own festivities to attend sev- eraI cases of stomachache.
 He knows that. unless the millen- ium has arrived. he will be called on to revive at least one nervous mother from a fainting spell because the eX- citement proved too much for her
 There ought to be some children who cut their fingers badly on new toys. too. Nor would the day be quite complete were there not at least one case of burns derived from a Christmas tree.
 Now we come to a few warnings.
 Tn the first place. drink neither wine, beer nor whisky with the meal,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
Merry Christmas.

popular rhymes of sentiment could be depended on to produce nausea and faintness. ponderous verse would bring on overcoming drowsiness. This method persisted in might prove as effective as guns and poison gas in vanquishing the foe.
 Best of all, the victory would be a bloodless one. No need for ambu- lance corps. surgeons, Red Cross nurses and ministrations. no need for hospitals with their costly equip ment. No need for trenches. barbed wire entanglements, or costly bar rage. The possibilities intrigue enc! Why not try it out?