davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11

and Nehf and Smith for the Giants.
There. was no other change in the
lineup as played yesterday.
FIRST INNING.
YANKEES-Miller popped to Ban
croft. Frisch threw out Peck.
Ruth famed. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-Burns grounded to Nc
Nally, WHO fumbled and burns was
safe. Bancroft forced Burns. Peck
to Ward. Frisch bounced single
off Hoyt's glove, Bancroft took sec
ond. Young walked, filling the bases.
Bancroft scored on Kelly's Texas
Lacquer. The bases were still full.
Meusel famed. Rawlings forced
Kelly, Pee kto Ward. ONE RUN,
TWO HITS, ONE ERROR.
SECOND INNING.
YANKEES - Meusel singled to
right. Pipp sacrificed, Frisch to KEEL
ly. Meusel went to second. Ward
struck out. Meusel stole third.
Frisch dropped the ball on Smiths
throw and Meusel dashed for home,
but out, Frisch to Smith. NO RUNS.
ONE HIT, ONE ERROR.
GIANTS-Smith lined to Miller.
Nehf flied to Ruth. Burns hunted
safely. On a hit and run play Ban
croft singled to right and Burns went
to third. Meusel threw in behind
Bancroft and Burns was caught run
ming home, the play being Meusel
to Pipp to Ward to Peck to Schang.
NO RUNS, TWO HITS, NO Err
RORS.
THIRD INNING.
YANKEES = McNally walked.
Schang doubled and Mentally went to
third. Bancroft threw out Hoyt, the
runners holding their bases. Miller
flied to Meusel, and Mentally scored.
Schang went to third. Peck went out
to Kelly unassisted. ONE RUN,
ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
GIANTS-Frisch singled over sec
ond. Young forced Frisch, McNally
to Ward. Kelly famed. Meusel
doubled past third, Young going to
third. Rawlings fouled otu to Nc
Nally: NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO
ERRORS.
FOURTH INNING.
YANKEES-Ruth hunted, safely,
catching the Giants infieId flatfoot-
ed. Ruth scored n Meusei's double
to left. Pipp out, Rawlings to KEEL
ly, Meusel going TO third. Meusel
scored on Wards sacrifice fly to
Burns. Burns made a fine catch of
McNally's drive. TWO RUNS, TWO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
GIANTS - Smith walked. Nehf
famed. Burns famed and Smith
was out stealing, Schang to Ward.
NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
FIFTH INNING.
YANKEES - Schang popped to
Frisch. Hoyt out, Frisch to Kelly.
Miller doubled to left. Peck flied
to Meusel NO RUNS, ONE HIT,
NO ERRORS.
GIANTS Bancroft flied to Meu-
sci. Frisch lined out to Peck. Young
out to Pipp unassisted. NO RUNS,
NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
SIXTH INNING.
YANKEES-Ru whitfield. Meu.
sci foued to Kelly. Pipp OUT: Nehf
to Miller. Smith out, Ward to Pipp,
ERRORS.
GIANTS-Kelly got q Texas
Lacquer in center. Meusel forced
Kelly, Ward to Peck. Rawlings flied
to Miller. Smit bout, Ward to Pipp.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
DESERVED TRIBUTE

They are doing much for Christ,
Mathewson up in New York. Sept.
80 will be known as Mathawson day
at the Polo grounds and the proceeds
of the game with the Boston Red
SoX will be turned over to the great
Big Six"
The president, vice president, Babe
Ruth and George Kelly have auto
graphed a baseball that will be auc-
toned to swell the fund.
the hike are to meet at the city hall
on by the patrols, 100 points for the
patrol that puts on the best stunt, rs
points to every Scout for each merit
badge test passed.
George Player, who was brought
IN by O'Neal Burton was the only
new member
The meeting was adjourned at Z go
O'Clock.
]. Z. K, S. S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11

In the two years of its career as
republic, Poland has issued $50
varieties of postage stamps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11

oummafy-IWo base hits, Schang,
3. Meusel, R. Meusel, Miller, Raw
lings. Sacrifice hits, Pipp, Ward
Miller. Double plays, Schang and
Ward. Left on bases, Americans, 3 !;
Nationals, 8. Base on balls, off Hoyt,
2; off Nehf /. Struck out by hoyt,
6; Nehf. 5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

you may take Bub5les down with you
p his carriage, While get ready to
take him Out, ana here Is spme rIse
pudd.ns iett from lunch. thIl sou may
feed them with"
Yes. there were the 1tt.e stran gers.
a forlorn little group. huddled up n
a corner, watching out OF their bright
beady eyes. big black hen VINO was
scratching around trying TO make
friends But they had been hatched
in an incuh1tor. and nurs in foster
mother. which il sort OF coop with
lamp in it. so they did NOT UNDER.
stand that Blackie wanted 10 make
friends and were dreadfuily frigh ened
OF her.
or. tile poor little things. cried
kaffle n. throwing cut soodly sup
ply or the soft rice. They eyed il
suspiciousIy, then first one ard then
another crert ever ard began to peek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

them .st safe distance. IF you were
10 squeeze them too tightly you would
kill them" .~
Jane fortunately arrived Just then.
and Bubbles was wheeled away, hap
plly nibblins cracker.
How pretty they are. thought
Kathleen. / wisii-well, why not. one
is mltel 1 willard off she ran to the
house and up to her playfoorfl, in
which was gathered all her treasures.
In one corner was large four
ro0med dolls house, completely fur
n.sned as parlor- dining room, bed
room and kitchen. The front opened
outward, although there was q cute
little green door. too. with shining
brass klfecker. Kathleen set to work,
Dusify removing all the pretty furni.
ture from the rooms, the tiny rugs
from the floors. and the pictures from
the walls.
Tden shE placed in a corner saucer.
OF the solt rice. and one OF water.
Uf course. you have guessed her
paRi To bring Fluff and Puff TO live
.5.
in her dolls house. SO that she could
always play with th-In. even on rainy
Ssu urdays.
aht ran to fetch F'Iitf and pun.
w.l0.A she found enjoying a dust bath
W!tAr BiaeK.e, 10 fier favorite dust hole.
With some little trouble, she caugh,
lieni. ard running back 10 the house,
ntaced them carefully in their new
nome They did not seem to like ii at
all and peeped loudly. Mother cafue
funnng tni her nat still on. to see
wnat Was the matter.
Kathleen showed her the new ten
ants Of the dolls house. and was much
wien Mother TOOK her in
her arms and kissed her
I'm afraid 1t won't do. dear" she
said, "Yon would not like to 20 anu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15


live in the chicken yard. You would
be very Uncomfortable in the dust. but
that is Just what makes chickens grow
healthy and strong, the fresh air. and
dust baths and all. II you kept them
here they would just die. So If were
you j would take them back to their
brothers and sisters. who must be
missing them dreadfully"
OF course, 1t was great dlsappoint-
ment. but there was nothing else TO
be done. So sadly Kathleen carried
them back to the rest of the chickens.
and as soon as she let them on the
ground. Fluffy and Pun rushed over
and snuggled among them with peeps
of delight.
suppose real live chickens are diff
fereht from dollies who don't mind
living indoors like grown-ups, she said
with a Sigh. Never mind, I'll go and
see them every day. and they have
quite made friends with Blackie, 80
they won't be lonely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
e ApRIE1SHoJERs
s. ys

pink scarf OF her mothers ana had
been washed and dipped in dye. The
cheap violets scattered so cleverly on
the brim brought out the vlolet-bne
OF AIMS eyes and her clear healthy
complexion.
The sun was breaking through the
clouds and Ann put on her new hat,
arranging her gold brown curls on her
shoulders. She could see Barbara in
the mirror looking at her scornfully.
"You think I'm vain. Babs dear"
she said. but Know my nose is too
big and so is my mouth and I don't
pretend to be a beauty. but l mean to
look my best this afternoon. There's
reason"
Barbara saw her take a folded piece
Of paper out of her top drawer and
put it in her handbag. then with a
cheery goodbye. out she gaily
skipped.
=. There was TO be lawn party that !
afternoon at Hilda Worth's and all Of |
AIMS classmates were to be there. /
Barbara being in lower grade had |
not been asked. She felt rather blue
and for once didn't want to read.
There was little pucker between her
brows.
AIMS dear but she annoys me
she thought, getting up.
I'm go over 10 the Hydes."
She slammed her plain brown sailor
hat on her bobbed head with an angry
gesture and bounced out of the house
feeling somehow abused though she
iidn't know how or by whom.
"Tve got a horrid disposition" she
aid TO herself.
It was bright and sunny when she
cached the Hydes and the whole fam
ly, with. of course. her special friend
Alma Hyde. were just starting out in
heir car. They made Barbara
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

cried Kathleen. clapping hei hands.
That's good. said Dad. John was
telling me that old Blackie is on III ;
nest all day wanting 10 set. Perhaps
she viii mother these little strangers.
and forge. her troubles"
"Wiil they come today. asked Kath-
ieen. anxiously.
Yes. by the time you are back frcm
school"
That viii be fine, must be off
now" and with a hasty kiss she ran
to school. OF course. it was dread
fully hard to keep her mind on her
studies. and the day seemed endless
but al last freedom came. and she
scampered home. arriving in a state
Of breathless excitement.
Have they come" she cried Jane
are they here
Yes. JUDGED, and pretty sight thew
are. Your Mother IS ou:. bur savs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

the gables.
NsSt brace II is made and parts
aId J, which form the vane OF the
Windmill. These parts must be care
fully BRAIDED together SO they will
stand the strongest gale.
Make Tie wheel for which de-
tailed skutch is shown. The paddle
wheel Is made by fastening two pieces
together with 4 half lap joint Then
cutting sections out at each end OF
these pieces to receive the paddles
The cuts can be made with a Jack
knife and the paddles fastened in
place with either brads or screws.
hole should be bored through the
finished wheel at X. II 2" No. 10
round head screw Is used 7-ses hoie
will be required. unless bushlng
cut from piece Of steel tubing is used
10 make GOOD bearing. In this case
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

- WISH today was Saturday" said
Kathleen. as they sat at breakfast.
one lovely spring day. The sun
: was streaming in and the birds
were singing gaily.
What's that" said Daddy. looking
over the top Of his paper. wishing
for Saturday, and today only Tues
day"
We'll Daddy. It seems too nice a
day to be shut up in school. and you
know the last two Saturdays have
been rainy. just wasted. I wish they
would have school every rainy satur-
day, and give US a holiday on the fine
week day."
Uncle Bob writes" broke in Moth
er. who had been reading her mail
"he is sending a crate Of incubator
chickens, and you and Bubbles are to
have one each. Kathleen"
For my very own. how lovely"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

squeeze in too. promising to stup and
tell her mother that shN was going
violet-p!cking with them.
Such jolly crowd, They sped
along damp sweet-smelling roads.
where anemones nodded at them from
the banks and new pale leaves cas-;
pretty specified shadows. No crouch
could live long therel Barbara's was
forgotten almost before they started,
Away they sped to quiet spot which
Alma knew and there they stopped,
Between the trees a brook chattered
and dear me! the May-apple-il flowers
were out already!
Just as they had found the best
violet bed that ever was. Alma cried:
"Goodness A drop OF rain! felt it
on my nose"
Me too" exclaimed her brother.
The Aprn shower pattered gently
down on them.
Can't hurt met laughed Barbara,
then She remembered poor Ann and
her vio!ets "She can take 1t OFF or
go on the porch" she thought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

the hole will have to be larger.
When the parts Of the mill so FAR
made have been assembled part ~.
which may be any length should Lo
made. This piece is merely a stics
with a peg in the end of II or cut on
the end OF It. The peg runs up
through the bottom OF the mill house
and allows all to swing with the wind.
II the peg were made long enough so
the end would fit In hole bored in +
the balance OF the mill would be more
perfect than II It Just ran through q
short distance.
The windmill may be decorated with
any combination of eolors. although
red and white are attractive. Doors
and windows may be painted on the
sides and front OF the house and the
paddles striped with different colors
to add 10 the appearance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

1T wasn't spoiled. Soodl" cried
Barbara.
NE. indeed" answered her sister,
Il saw to that. And just think.
have six orders"
For what?" smiled Mother while
Dad patted his daughters hand.
For hats!" replied Ann "Thats
why wore this today. The girls
were crazy about II and IL only COST
let's see" she drew out the folded
paper from her bag and read. HAT.
10 cents; dye, 10 cents; three punches
OF violets. 80 cents. Fifty cents alto.
gether! I'm going to make the six
hats for a dollar apiece. The ones
who want shirring under the briih
have to furnish fhe material. other
wise III paint 1t any color they like.
Mary wants pink trimmed with pink
flowers, Susie wants pale green under
the brim and black and yellow now-
ers--oh, itll be such fun, and pil
make three dollars right off and may
be get moro orders"
"You'H sc: one now!" said Dad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

49, h0ihs anu SsphCihlly sue one
tho takes the tlouhis 70 make
- - i. OF course. the ordinary wind
.,'''' With vane 20 Indicate tie dlrec-
.ion OF the wind is all tight, but the
ooy who enjoys making something a
itue more elaborate will want TO
make q Dutch Windmill.
This windmill will work II erected
on she'd garage Or clothes pole. p
does not have to be put up very high.
as It requires littlo wind to turn the
paddles.
The windmill can be made OF any
thin. light weight lumber. but must
De painted to keep the parts from
varying. 1t sees all kinds Of weather.
rain. snow and sun because II will
work just as well in the winter as any
other time.
First make piece A %"x1@"x l7S.
Then the house which is constructed Of
four pieces. B and C. all being I" long
and tapering as indicated. The moor
D. Is q thick or thicker II possible
giving a better bearing for. the doweti
r. on which the mill turns as the di.
rec'iohf OF the wind changes.
Fasten the house to part a with
brads and then cut the front and back
gables on which the roof boards are
BRAIDED.
Part F. which covers the top of the
house. has The gables and part G to
which the paddle wheel is e0nnectcd
oradsd to 1t before It is fastened to
tho MN house After these parts
have been put together and>F BRAIDED
in ntaes. the roof boards are fitted over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
-You Think I'm Vain. Babs pear She said

The shower lasted only little while
and out came the sun before it was
quite over. Everything was damp and
sweet.
1t was very happy Barbara who
came home with bunch of wild aow-
ers for the table. She kept ou. a
sprig for Ann iust to show she hadn'
meant 10 be cross.
But when ann cama in her radiant
face showed perfectly cofteritea
heart The family ives fret sf"tna
down to sunoer when she skipped in
WIFI h~r r-sfsv hat m
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
Ole JUNIOR COOK enooolAfs rvDor
teaspoonful. vanilla.

IRE add I teaspoonful vanilla.
Beat the candy TN 1t gets heavy and
creamy then quickly pour 1t into the;
buttered pan.
Mark into squares. set in a cool
place and II will soon be ready to eat
IL the candy cooks too long or Is
beaten too long so that It becomes too
hard. put 1t into the top OF a double
boiler.
Add ! tablespoonful OF good vegs-
table oil and cook TIL all Is melted.
Then beat again and you will have
good results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
( Is not raining rain today.

la - not raining rain today.
It's raining violets," quoted Bar
bara, not without a CLEAN OF mis-
chief In her eve,
Tier older sister Ann shifted. "vio-
eis'' she exclaimed. Il always
lhought that was silly poemr"
Maybe the poet was thinking about
your new hat" teased Barbara. IF
q gets rained on it's going to rain
violeis-that is. violet dye"
After ALL" Ann replied, "they're
only fve-and-ten-cent-store violets.
But why so spiteful. Bahsg"
She looked so long and steadily at
fhe younger girl curled up on .he
windowseat, that Barbara squirmed.
y amt spiteful," she retorted.
"l'm glad you have a new hat and
clad mine is old. because you're as
proud as peacock and I'm not afraid
of showers"
i see" Ann replied quietly in
one which her younger sister called
iop-lofty."
Look" she exclaimed. "I believe
IS clearing. Now, you can wear
1nr new hat and it's very becoming
m, I'm not splteful."
"of course mott" replied Ann. "Aiso
yu don't know why I'm so keen about
searing my new hat do your"
Barbara laughed.
Funny thinsw she exclaimed. "It
isn't because you know you look pretty /
in it--oh. not" 4
Ann smiled mysteriousiy as she
went TO the closet and brought out
her pretty new hat. If one had looked
close one could have seen it was made
Of cheap peanut straw" The beauty
all lay in the clever way 1t had been
trimmed. Under the brim Ann had
shirred violet Georgette crepe that
didn't look as II IT had once been n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

Il order one for Babs.''
Barbara jumped up 10 hug her
father.
DO make mine first. clever smart
Ann" she cried. Il want blue facing
and corn flowers"
But remember. Babss" said Ann
with a smile. ''lt WON'T he waterproof.
and 1t might be raining eorndowers
some dav."g
"rf1 carry my old brown straw fl
rarer bag wherever eop' Barbara
refor'ed. 'Now. Ann. don't sou go
ana r. s5'tAFlir"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
Into a saucepan put
l cupful sugar
1-9 cupfui milk

l cupful sugar
Ia cupfui milk
tablespoonful cocoa
Boil tn a soft bail forms when a
drop Of the candy Is dropped into cold
water.
While the candy is boiling melt !
and y tabIespoonsfn butter on q
small plate or pan.
When the candy IS almost done
pour the melted butter into the cook
ing candy.
Just before candy is taken from the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
ECONOMY

ECONOMY
" A penny with hole in it,"
My father said. is every bi.
As good a coin as any.
Here's one; go spend the (w)hole Of
it
Yet. mind you. keep your .pennyl"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

weret me one
:. a-.s u proposed sGe You Like It,
hhan .efe NJ sm4ff.ed? TweItn Night
u the.c Midsummer Nights Dream.
Refet nanaG
u IL Wef e asaefs.
dix taey u Tne 0
-, t recepion2
sof y d,d lives Hamlet
5 Nothing
1ter lisp
VIII i his CHI Tanning o he Shrew.
ta - III 4 Z couffshp Love Lost.
a4t Z gs ~ or Measure
Re re-efable2. A Comedy o
y haj neil AIS Wen Ends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

| just cant keep any.
Tho ! had EN-. heaps and heaps
We won't need SO many
And we rouefn't rlap fo~ taeosi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
A Shakespeare Birthday Game
- .nlhfstil ~ g0FN ApRI -s 1854; lsO


titles of Shakespeare
s miga be small volume of Shakespeare
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15

"NYoNE enjoys watching wind
NIL work. and especially :he one
y sho takes the tfouhis 70 make
t. OF cotIrse flva ,,r,1tnaS -, xvtnd. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
MARBLE TIME

III go beg some money.
FOR the common marbles-see7
You've moon-agates-funay
That you have EN-, even threel
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
WILSON DEMANDS
PLEDGE FOR RUSSIA
Continued from First Page.

dent has no control and measures which
he might take or recommend in this d-
rection would be dependent upon the
hearty cooperation and support of the
Allied Powers.
THE British Prime Minister calls at
tention to the report that Armenia is, un-
der the control of Moscow. from which
II appears that another complication has
developed. The dependence of Armenia
on Soviet Russia Is another situation
over which the President has no control
and he sees no action he could take to
free Armenia without the moral and dip
lomatic support of the principal Powers
which holds promise of bringing peace
and accord TO the contending parties.
There is bitter distrust and fear of
war along all the Russian borders It
seems futile to attempt TO bring peace
to the Caucasus, If the result is merely
to free the forces there engaged for new
campaigns on other sectors of this long
front. The distressful situation of Ar
menia is but one detail of this vast Rus
sian problem, and the President most
earnestly urges his conviction that 1t Is
only by general and comprehensive
treatment of the whole problem, only
by full and generous cooperation of the
principal Powers, that a hopeful ap-
proach to the. pacfication and inde-
pendence of Armenia can be found
THE attitude of the President toward
those now in power In Russia has been
frequently and clearing expressed He
regards the Bolsheviki as a violent and
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
SIR ROBERT HADFIELD
WINS AMERICAN MEDAL
John Fritz AUard to InUentor
of Manganese Steel.

Award of the John Fritz gold medal,
the highest honor in the gift of Ameri-
can engineers. to Sir Robert Hadfield
of London, inventor of manganese steel,
was announced yesterday following a
meeting of the John Fritz Medal Board
of Award The medal has been awarded
annually since 1902 and is held by
Thomas A. Edison, Gen. George w.
Goethals, Orville Wright and others no.
table for scientific or industrial achieve
ment.
During the war 100000 Hadfield man
ganese steel helmets were used by the
British. American and Belgian armies.
and 1t was said they were replacing the
French type OF helmets as the war
closed.
Sir Robert announced the discovery OF
manganese steel in 1893 before the Inter-
national Engineering Congress. 1t is
described as tough. non-ma gnetic
steel. Sir Robert invented also a mag
netic steel of high permeability which
is especially adaptable for dynamos and
motors. He is said to have made more
munitions for the British navy than any
other manufacturer and was the first
great steel manufacturer to introduce
the forty EIGHT hour week for his en-
ployees, which he did twenty-five wears
ago.
The medal was established to honor
John Fritz, the great ironmaster of
Bethlehem, Pa, to whom the first
medal was awarded on his eightieth
birthday.