davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

Cincinnati In Boston.
81. Louis In Pbilsdeiphis.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Three out, All out.

Nehf made two futile attempts to
sacrifice and then had to hit. lie sent
terrific liner straight into the hands OF
Terry, who made a snappy throw 10 get
Rawlings. Hollocher made just as
snappy a relay to Crimes to land smith.
too--and II was three out. all out--oniy
nine Giants up In three innings, Martin
going as well as ever and Nehfs chances
looking not so good.
But continued failure against Martin
served only TO make the Giants more
determined. And not for minute dio
Nohf lose confidence In his support. lie
had seen that same thing before, against
the Pirates. against the Cubs only the
day previous. He knew that the Giants
could not be held In leash to the finlsn,
and he pitched his head off. In the end
he was rewarded with his third VIC
tory in week. two having been scored
over the Pirates.
Into that eighth inning assault the
Giants threw all the venom, all the
fury OF seven innings of disappointment
and ranking failure Only Twenty-Five
Giants had faced Martin in those seven
Aessions, for only In the seventh mad one
more than the regulation three batters
faced him. Nary New York man had
walked.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

Jess Willard sent word from Kansas
yesterday that he is training hard and
losing 4 pound a day. He weighs PCS
and expects u reduce to cas-. II he
continues TO lose flesh at that rate he
will be ready in twenty-seven days
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
GIANTS WIN WITH
HOMERS IN EIGHTH
Smith and Bancroft Drive Into
Stand With One On-Cubs
Beaten, 5 to 3.
MARTIN GETS SURPRISE
Had Held Locals to Two Hits
in Seven Sessions-Nehf
Victor Again.
MARTIN GETS SURPRISE
ny DANIEL.

A crashing home run by Earl Smith, a
hard in It's wake. both with one man on
base--and those game. fighting Giants
had hammered out their eighth straight
victory at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
1t was in the eighth inning that this
remarkable duo Of devastators came like
bolts out OF the blue to feature glo-
rious FIVE run rally which sent the Cubs
ltumbling for a third Time Only in that
lone sizzling round were the New YorlSs
liable to score-and they won again for
Arthur Nehf by TO 3. With Pittsburgh
winning in Brooklyn the lead of the
Pirates remained one and a half games
That splendid triumph proved once
more that the Giants of 1921 are scrap
pers, living up to the highest traditions
Of club whose history is dotttd with
epoch making deeds and sensational rises
from adversely to the top. For seven in
nings the New Yorks had been fighting
hard but fighting in vain against the
battling, fast. spinning curve of Speed"
Martin. the Chicago right hander. "a MT
by Rawlings in the third. another single
by Frisch in the seventh--just these two
widely separated blows We're all the
Giants could show for their efforts be-
fore they dug into Martin with dire VEN
geance In the eighth.
For seven innings the Giants had been
forced to accept zero after zero. while
the Cubs gathered one run here. another
there and third in the fifth inning. In
the third, after Rawlings had got his
safety, was posted for the Pirates
in their contest in Flatbush. a deep
silence enyeloped the stadium. but when
Smith walked the outlook became a bit
more promising. Here was a great chance
TO overcome the two run lead OF the
Cubs--but soon the gloom became
thicker than ever. For Nehf hit into a
triple play--the first seen here this sea-
son.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 81 90 "a 10 0.
sDpttod for Iuutla II
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
SECOND GAME.

boston .............o o B o 3 D 0 O.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
Mayor and Aldermen Simply Dollar Mad

II OOPESTON, ILL. - Confronting
II postwar conditions and the ineyi-
table economic stress Of worldwide
readjustment., Heopeston Is debating
vehemently the question: "Shall sal
aries Of city servants be increasedf
The citizens are defending the mega
tive. The city servants are unani-
mously yessing.
The mayor seeks an Increase OF
5000 per cent and the aldermen 5000
per cent. The mayor now receives 50
cents year and the aldermen % cents
year. They are paid by the year
and have no expense accounts. The
mayor demands 50 week and the al
dermen IS.
HOOpeston is in the northeast corner
of Vermilion county, about 15O miles
south Of Chicago, and has a popula:-
ton Of 5000, public library, >tele-
phones, banks, grain elevator, paved
streets, sewers, and two newspapers.
A resolution embodyings the de-
manls was introduced at the last
meeting Of the city council by Alder
man Thomas Haas and adopted with
out q dissenting vote. Two former
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
Certainly; "All the World Loves a Lover"

M EW YORK.-Here's romance
~ which began exactly two years
ago on the banks of the Rhine. For
mer First Lieut.. James Frank Smith
of the Second division, A. E. F., re-
siding in Chicago, is the bridegroom,
and the girl who remained hopeful for
two years was Miss Erna Rosa FOrst-
mayer. She Is the first German girl
to come to America to be married to
an American citizen since the war.
They were married at st. Francis Of
Assist church by special dispensation.
When Jimmy Smith, with his Sixth
regiment of marines, left the banks
of the Rhine for the states in July,
1919, Erna slipped small gold mesh
bracelet on his left wrist.
If you love me, James, this brace
let will never become loose from your
wrist. Good-by and good luck" shes
said. %M O..
After the wedding ceremony Lieu
tenant Smith held out his left wrist
to his bride and she s0lemnly I'M
clasped the bracelet and they kissed.
Smith went over to France and later
to the bridgeheads of the Rhine in
Germany as a sergeant. He was dec
Grated with the French f0uragere and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
Eric Escapes the Edgewater Dirty Devils

said the sinister voice, 1--WE are COM
ing up-youse sutherland the
Edgewater Dirty Devils don't stand
for nothing like that; you just wait
there, Eric, an We'll be right up-just
as fast as wye can come, and Well
bring them saps and clubs and brass
knucks, too" .-4l t.
Eric hung up the receiver. I'm
gong up in the attic, lma," he an
nounced. Eric went up, looking for
the darkest corner. II
But Mrs. Ladd had seen the Edge
water Dirty Devils in action when
Ahey met the Berkeley Dogs last sum-
mer. She got busy. Fifteen minutes
later the door bell rang. And just
then Officer Coombs and another cop
arrived. The Edgewater Dirty Devils
ran for it, but Coombs caught Marine.
"What did you fellows intend to
do?" asked Judge Bray. @
I'm de secretary of the Edgewater
Dirty Devils" said Marine, gritting
his teeth. .@.
''Then have the clubs treasurer
take care Of your fne; ten cents and
COSTS" said the court. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28

HHICAGO.7William e. B0yington. q
- contractor, has confessed to Chief
FitzmOrris that he had attempted to
steal the reputation of man who had
befriended him--Dr. Herman N. Bun
desen, health department epidemiolo-
gist. Chief Fitzmorris and Lieut..
John Naughton had spent two days
hunting for the man who impersonat-
ed the physician and annoyed Mrs.
Florence De Ellis of 1881 Dorchester
avenue at midnight.
I'm the man you want, chief" Boy
ington said when policemen led him
into the chiefs Office. doctor Bun
desen was a good friend to me-gave
me medical attention and forgot to
send me a bill for it. don't know
what made me do it. was drunk at
the time" ..lf5 .r..-
Boyington, who lives at 40 East
Seventy-sixth street, has been engaged
fora week In building an addition to
Doctor Bundesen's home at 7414 Ogles-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28

given a single silver bar on his shout
der. He was soon made fleet supply
officer and had charge of one Of the
vessels on the Rhine. In this work
he met Miss Forstmayer. 1t was a
case of love at first sight for them
both. Because Of the order against
fraternizing with German girls Smith
was forbidden to marry her and take
her back to the States.
Smith implored his commanding Of
ficer, Maj. Gen. lie Jeune. to intercede
with the State department. LIE Jeune
talked it over with Secretary Balm
bridge Colby. Colby finally acceded
to the request to permit Smiths
sweetheart to leave. Germany, even
though we were technically "at war
with Germany"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
A New Way of Impersonating an Officer

by avenue. In this way he learned
the physicians habits and was able to
palm himself off as the doctor. 49,.
Mrs. De Ellis has a husband and
ten-year-old daughter. Doctor Bundle
sen has Ave children. Boyington Is
also married. '''''''.~ mi.
"What shall we dog asked Chief
Fitzmorris of Doctor Bundesen after
Mrs. De Ellis had identified Boying-
ton. IF you say the word I'll hand
him over to the grand jury tomor-
row."
IF he will sign statement that he
tmpersonated me I'll drop the matter
Doctor Bundesen said.
Boyington sobbed out his willing
ness to "do anything so can go
home"
II was out celebrating the birth Of
a baby girl to my sister," his written
confession says. II visited saloons
near Sixty-third street and Cottage
Grove avenue and became intoxicated.
II met Mrs. De Ellis at Seventy-ffth
street and Cottage Grove avenue. l
walked up to her and said, Hello
blondie.' 1 told her was Doctor
Bundesen. She got on an east-bound
car and got on after her. l told her
to go to 7414 Oglesby avenue doctor
Bundesen's home) 50 l could get my
auto and give her ride. She got off
at Dorchester avenue. alighted after
her and she ran away"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28

trim in blue cotton frock, folded ker-
chief, and low-heeled shoes, with a
swalnut-brown complexion and horn
trimmed spectacles, she seemed to the
distraught employer special provi-
dence. II sho'ly am sorry for you,
Ma'am," she went on. II got two
strings O. coral Old Misis give Nanny
when was baby. and jet neck
lace from the ten-cent sto'-1 wear
'em Sundays, turn about-so know
how you must feel. Did you keep your
things 'twenst' your mattresses, or jes'
under your head!"
Mrs. Dent smiled hysterically-such
naivete was refreshing. II have
jewel-box," she explained-and wall
safe to keep It in. "Here. let me
show you," touching the frame of
mirror close to her seat. "See! It
opens with sprtng-we thought no
body knew Of it but Mr.. Dent and my
self. We've must have been spied
on-for the thieves took everything
but my baby pins. They left the box
open on my dressing table-my hus-
band found It there when he came to
wake me-he had been away-and I
slept till all hours-so soundly l must
have been drugged-" 3D. Is
,"You right sho' that Fills woman
didn't know?" Em-Smith interrupted.
nodding toward the mirror-door.
Perfectly sure" Mrs. Dent an
swered eagerly. "Besides-she wasn't
here let her spend the evening with
a friend in the village -she never dis
turbs me until ring for her"
swell. sub, all dat beats de Dutch,
as Ole Granny ulster say" EmSmith
calculated. .'You must a-been mighty
feared, stayin' all night BY yourself
III this big house.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28

n ENVER.-It was blustery in Berke.
~ ley park-and night. The snow
lay glistening on the ground and the
wind moaned in the vacant tree
branches dismally. The telephone
rang in Eric Peabody's home.
# "'Ullo," said Eric, turning a CHASTITY
white, because he knew what was
coming, and he guessed right.
a. ''This is the Edgewater Dirty Dew
lis club talkin'," said sinister voice
over the wire land we're awaiting for
you down by the lake."
Il amt coming down." Eric an
swered promptly. .z.ss a. h
"Then If youse amt coming down"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28

mayors, 1. E. Merritt and William
Moore, oppose the demands III
"For forty years." declares Mr..
Moore. ''Hoopeston's mayors have
been glad to serve the people for 50
cents year. This resolution is in.
dicative of the shocking state of af-
fairs that now obtains in this coun-
try. It would be a reckless waste of
money to accede to the demands.
These men are dollar mad"
Hoopeston has never had saloon.
1t claims more church-going people
than any metropolis Of It's size in the
world. 1t now has $4,000 in the city
treasury.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
Prisoner, Who Receive Aims.

Whatever may be the fate Of politi-
cal prisoners In Portugal, ordinary Of
tenders have pretty easy time of 1t.
The windows Of the lowest tiers Of
prison cells are often quite close to
the ground, and they are frequently
situated near some public highway.
Prisoners are permitted to ask aims Of
passers by. Where the windows of
the cells are high above the ground
the occupants let down bags or small
tins by means Of long pieces Of string
or cord, and there is one prison in
Oporto, close to a church, where such
a receptacle is continually dangling
before the eyes Of folks going to and
from the church. %.E.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
Defending the Constitution

David Jayne Hill objects to the
inclusion of the National Association
for Constitutional Government among
the organizations charged with main
tanning lobby at the capital. Sena-
tor Thomas of Colorado read into the
Congressional Record the other day
q letter from Mr.. Hill which said In
part:
Permit me, very respectfully, to
call your attention to the fact that
the National Association for Constituc
tional Government is In no sense 4
lobby or under the control Of lobby
lists, never having in any case at
tempted any form Of direct action up
on any department of the Govern
ment. 1t is strictly an educational In
stitution designed to explain and de-
fend the existing constitutional system
on which the Government Of the Uni
ted States Is based and particularly
the Constitution of the United States,
which every officer Of the Government
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
Graduate of Newspaper School

Thomas w. Lamont of New York,
who Is much in the public eye through
his prominence in financial matters
is one Of the many successful gradu-
ates from the newspaper school.
Through his ability to pick up the
loose ends OF "story" and to build
them into harmonious and logical
whole Thomas w. Lamont became
power in the world of finance.
He was on the New York Tribune
nearly twenty years ago and bend
ing over the assignment book, made
out by that firebrand among the city
editors, Arthur F. Bowers. When
Thomas w. Lamont went out to get
news he got everything there was and
saw several years ahead Of the ther
day and hour. s..g
He lived out in New Jersey the,,
While still in the newspaper game and
pursuing the great god success at $50
a week he undertook as a side line
the resuscitation Of a small CONNER
cial concern. The reporter developed
~. a 4 - 0,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
A Hornets Nest
By MARTHA M. WILLIAMS
:. NJ. hx Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.


"You surely are a goose-a green
goose at that!" Mrs. Barney sald
acidly to her niece, Susanah. Su-
sanah giggled wickedly and went on
with the matter in hand-tnat Of put
ting her hair In papers all over her
head. Ash-blond hair, silk-fine, abun-
dant, it had been cut short the night
before while she was staying with
Mary Peters. E 4..
Hence Aunt Barneys indictment
after the strictest cross-examinatlon
had not shown her reason for the
change. II just wanted to see myself
hair grows again, you know" was
all that Susanah had said aud1bly.
Her eyes, however, twinkling like mad.
held quite another story. ~ ..E
"Humph! Your head looks exactly
like a nigger's all wrapped for the
week." Mrs. Barney shifted as Su-
sanah swathed the biggest silk ban
danna Grandfather Main had left be-
hind, deity into a perfect turban.
Again the girl giggled-but this time
with a bow, and murmured: GLAD
you think So" as she ran away up
stairs A little later she called from
the front steps:
"Miss Betsy, I'm going visiting for
maybe a week. Don't you worry
it's missionary effort" Then she
ran down to where the Peters flivver
waited, carrying plump handbag and
singing "Ron Jordan!'.
That afternoon Mrs. Clarice Dent
explained tearfully to Em-Smith, the
maid she had just hired: 'Don't you
mind anything may say. I'm AL
ragged out. You heard about the
robbery? No! I declare! Where do
you come from7 Down beyond l
thought everybody knew. Burglars
took all my jewels night before last
and my husband Is so cruel-instead
of Offering a reward worth while and
getting back my pearls and diamonds
without any fuss, he would have In
detectives-that's how I need you
they took away my good Felice-said
It was inside work-when I'm certain
she knows no more about the-the loss
than myself do"
"Aint dat des too bad" Em-Smith
murmured, casting up her eyes, and
shaking her head. 1t was very we'll
turbanned head with reassuring maps
breaking up the turban lines. Mighty
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
Peter of Serbia Failing Fast

King Peter of Serbia, now sew
enty-nine years old, is very feeble
according to reports. He Is totally
deaf and spends all his time In bed or
in an invalid's wheel chair. Only
the crown prince and Princess Helene,
his widowed daughter, whose husband
was killed by the Bolsheviki, are per-
mitted to see him. While the paral-
ysis that has affected the old mon
arch's right side for the last two years
has improved somewhat, he is unable
to walk. He is living in little stone
house outside the city of Belgrade.
His only companions are his physi-
clan and a personal servant.
After the liberation Of Serbia from
the Austrians in October, 1918. King
Peter returned to Belgrade with his
army and entered actively into the
reorganization and reconstruction OF
his shattered country. Failing health,
however, compelled him to turn over
the affairs Of state and court to his
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
Senator Jones of Washington

Senator Wesley L. Jones Of WASH
ington is much in the public eye these
days for at least two reasons. he
is prominently Identified with the
movement for a more strict observance
Of Sunday in the District Of Columbia.
and he introduced the bill In congress
which would amend the new water
power act so as to exclude national
parks from the operations Of the wa
ter-power commission. In reporting
the bill to the senate from the COM
mittee on commerce he said among
other things:
Mr.. JOnes.-At the last session
we passed the water-power bill. Upon
q conference with the Secretary OF
the Interior (Mr. Payne) I found that
he was opposed to the signing Of the
bill for the reason that 1t embraced
within its terms and gave Jurisdiction
to the commission over national parks.
He thought that no permit for the
construction of water power, dams,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
The Exception,

Patience-Do you believe a. woman
ever lived who did not repeat some
thing told her in confidence by some
other woman? a
Patrice-Oh, yes.
Well, I'm glad to hear you say that
Who was the womanI
Why, Eve.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28
ice Regent Of the new state Of Jugo-

state Of Jug
Slavia.
quiet retreat Athens Greece
soil, the
brought the invalid king back to his beloved
aloof and public fu
tOnS
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28

of
necessity felt by
contribute its and by
defend existing Of
motives
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28

developed
a corporations
the
n the &
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-28

houses national should be made
him
objection the bill would Introduce
national OF
committed
bum myself that he objection.
The daily times., 1921-10-18
GRESAU GIVES
OUT STATEMENT.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE railroad
brotherhoOds have a strike fund of
two million dollars which is insuffi-
cient for a general strike of any
length John Grenau Pres. of United
Associa ton of railway employees of
North America and leader of the
unauthorized switchman's strike of
last year.
Grenau has issued circular to the
$4,000 members of his organization
outlining the associations s position in
the event of strike. He pointed out
that the brotherhood leaders have
weakened their own ranks by circu-
lating reports that members of his
organization will step in as strike
breakers as revenge for the old or
ganization's attempt to break the
strike of last year He denied such
intentions.
There are thousands of our mem
bers walking the streets while their
families suffer, the circular says.
The daily times., 1921-10-18
TO GIVE PREFERENCE
TO VETERANS OF WAR

Washington, Oct. ia fixed
policy giving preferential cOnsidera-
tion to postmastership applicants
who are veterans of the World War
has been inaugurated by President
Harding by executive order
The Civil Service Commission was
directed by the order to add five
every prospective presidential post
master who had been in the military
service during the war. In addition
the President ordered that age limi-
tatiOns be waived in such cases and
that the period of service during the
war be reckoned as part of the re-
quireo length of business experience
The daily times., 1921-10-18

of the Unionist Captain, Phil stone
man, with Margaret Cameron, the
South Carolina lassie, maintain two
threads of continuous love-interest
throughout the story.
But the great Out-of-Doors is Mr.
Griffith's special field. Tremendous
battle scenes and the wild rides of
the Ku kluX Klan are staged with
thousands of participants. Eighteen
thousand human actors and 5000
horses We're employed in the making
of the picture, which cost half mil
produce. Some idea of its immensely
is gained from the fact that that
The daily times., 1921-10-18
KILLS MOTHER-IN-LAW

Wrightsville, Ca, Oct. 16.Roger
Gatlin. 40, garage owner of Fitzger-
cid. Ca, drove up to the front gate
Of the residence of his mother-in-law,
Mrs William Smell, here at O'Clock
this afternoon, calmly walked from
his automobile to the front porch,
where Mrs. Smell was sittin and shot
her through the head. She died in
stantly.
In a duel a minute later with Mrs.
Snell's son, MaCvin, Gatlin himself
was shot and killed before he had
time to leave the porch.
The daily times., 1921-10-18

why? Because when we were on
strike in 1920 the recognized broth
erhood leaders established strike
breaking agencies in all terminals
effected by our movement causing our
defeat
The circular concluded: THE so
called outlaws will not expel any OF
their members participating in a
strike whether ordered by their lead
ers or another organization. Neither
will they revoke the charter of any
local that goes on record to partici-
pate in strike, nor will we establish
strike breaking agencies as was done
by the famous brotherhoods."
Grenau said his union has PIG To-
Gals in the United States and Canada.
Two other organizations outside of
16 standard bodies announced no
strike vote had been taken.
Mr.. Lurhsen. president of the train
dispatchers union, which claims a
membership of 9S per cent of the dis
patches in the country, said it's or
sanization was going to keep its
skirts clear
The Toledo convention of railroad
workers will decide the strike Ques-
tion for that body tomorrow At that
headquarters here it was said no
strike vote had been taken.
The daily times., 1921-10-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
# the estate Of Mary J. Owens, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to said estate to
ma e Immediate payment to the un-
iersisned and to all persons having
Ella ms AGAINST said estate to present
.hc.l to tie undersigned for payment
on or before October 18th, 1922. or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
This Oct. IL, 1921.
WILLIE T. OWENS,
Administrator.
Stantonsburg, N c.
1O11 is 25 RID. 2.