davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-26

what many interesting contests will be
staged here. There were four new re-
cruits in Saturdays lineup, all were
given a chance to show their wares and
each and every one of them seemed to be
a past master of the positions they oc-
cupied. They are going to give added
strength to the locals, for they all seem
possessed with batting eye and the most
of them are very fast on the bases. How
ever, the locals pitching staff at the present
time seems to be their weakest point. Of
course, VOLS demonstration as a pitcher
in Saturdays game was all that could be
expected of any pitcher, yes and just a
little bit better than the average. But it
is entirely out of the question for any club
to put all its reliance on one pitcher for
the season. Surely in as large congre-
cation of men as there is here, there must
be more pitching talent hidden in the
background. The ball club has new
manager and by him being ball player
himself, he knows how and where to
place the men to where they are best
adapted to play. The team actually needs
more pitching talent so in case any of
you men here are athletically inclined and
would care to give the team your support,
do not hesitate to give your name to your
officer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-26

Summary-Three base hits-Hollenber-
ger, Bur, ON. Two base hits-Under-
wood, Yves. Stolen bases-Bon. First
base on errors-Visitors, 8; M.S.P. |. Left
on bases-Visitors, 7; M. S. p, 10. Earned
runs-Visitors, /; M.S.P., 0. Double plays
-Goulette to Gussie to Bird. Hits off
Hogberg, I; off VOL, 4. Struck out by
Hogberg, 9; by VOL, 16. Bases on balls
by Hogberg, 4. Batsman hit by pitcher
Hogberg, Bona; by pitcher VOL, Bird.
Wild pitches by Hogberg, 4. Passed balls
by catcher Burns, 1.
Mr.. r. Lee oficiated as umpire in chief,
while Mr.. c. Alvin was in charge of the
bases. j. r. S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-26
BASEBALL
CONTINUED from page 81

In the last half of the second frame,
Umpire c. Allen gave decision on
close play where he had no authority to
pass judgment, according to the book of
rules. Bur was first man to bat in this
frame and he made one of the longest and
cleanest hits that was ever made on the
local grounds. But on account of fast field
work the ball did not linger long in the
outer garden. Bur, in making dash to
complete the circuit, was called out by
Umpire c. Allen, where he had no author
ity for the rules plainly dictates that the
umpire-in-chief, will render all decisions
at the home plate. By allowing this de-
cision to stand it robbed Bur a home
run and kept the locals scoreless for the
time being.
In the last half of the fourth frame the
locals were in an excellent position to
score, but their inability to hit and hit
safely caused their hopes 20 vanish in thin
air. ON, the first man up got three
Dagger out into the left field. Bur and
Lob, who followed in rapid succession,
both went out on the same route by hitting
fast grounders to Hogberg, who in turn
had no trouble at all in tossing them out
at first and still holding ON. on third.
Sher hit long fly to right field, but
Burmaster was on the job and retired the
side.
During the last half of the seventh
chapter the locals should have tied up the
score, but on account of poor base run
ming they were given goose egg instead.
Sher, the first man to bat, went out on
long fly to Bell. Bow drove a fast
grounder to Goulette and it was felded
so near the base line, between second and
third, that Bow could not advance on
the hit, and yet, Goulette was able to
throw out VOL at first and still hold Bow
on second. Two men were now gone
and the fact of this should have insured
any base runner to make every effort to
score on any possible hit that might follow.
liver hit short high fly between left and
center field. Bow, instead of making
dash for third and home plate, stood half
way between second and third watching
the flight of the ball. When the ball came
safely to earth for hit, he then advanced
to third, when he should have been safely
at home. Yves, who had already made
two safe hits out of three times to bat,
was unable to connect safely on his fourth
trip when hit at this period meant two
runs. He was thrown out, Goulette to
Bird.
In the last half of the eighth frame,
the visitors by pulling off fast double
play, caused the locals retirement in
rapid succession. Bon led off by striking
out ON. drew base on balls, but Bur
hit into double play that forced ON.
out at second and he was in turn thrown
out at first.
In case Saturdays game can be classed
as only forerunner of what the local
baseball tossers have in store for the fans
during the coming season, no doubt but
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-26
LEAGUE CLUB STANDINGS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20

aid to the wounded. He and Mrs.
McAdoo received instruction in the
art of tying various knots, and finally
he was the recipient of a walking
stick made from hop horndean taken
from the branch of a tree off the lake
and carved by ]. A. Brunner, chair
man of the camp committee of Central
Union council of New Jersey. The
cane was carved with the emblem of
a first class scout surrounded by an
American eagle, and was presented to
Mr.. McAdoo on behalf of all the
camps at Kanahwahke lake. In ac-
cepting the gift Mr.. McAdoo remarked
that he hoped it did not imply that
he had reached such advanced years
that he was compelled to lean upon a
staff He wanted the boys to under
stand, he said, that he never intended
to grow as old as that, but if he did
that would be the staff upon which
he would choose to lean.
The visit constituted a full dress
inspection of the Lake Kanahwahke
camps, at which there are for nine
weeks in the summer as many as
2,3OO boys. There could be twice as
many, Mr.. McAdoo was informed by
Barron Collier, who did the honors of
the camp, if the resources of the or
ganization permitted. The boys camp
for not less than two weeks and in
the course of the summer the total at
tendance of the camp is in excess of
$4,000. The visiting party was invited
by Franklin D. Roosevelt and other
members of the Greater New York
scout council on account of the deep
interest which is being shown by
numerous prominent business men of
New York in the scout organization.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20

Sou
-
Conducted by National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America.)
M'ADOO FIRST CLASS SCOUT

Scout lore as practiced at the 18
camps of Kanahwahke lake in the
Interstate Palisades park, was the
subject of an earnest study made one
day in August by Hon. William G.
McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo and a dis
tinguished company of guests who
visited the camp at the invitation Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, chairman of
the Greater New York Scout council
Other members Of the council who ex-
tended the invitation were James G.
Blaine, Jr., William s. Kies, Samuel
N. Greer and Barren Collier.
Almost the only scout feat that Mr..
McAdoo failed to test was being res
cued from drowning and resuscitated.
That he was content to watch. ALI
the rest that was going on ne entered
into. He whanged a baseball for the
benefit of Brooklyn scouts, not to men,
ton the movie men who busily clicked
their cameras. He was bound up by
a scout skilled In administering first
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
ceilings"

Speaking recently, DR.. Jowett said
too many people are guided by their
feelings. 81 do not mind telling you,"
he said, ''that my own feelings are
as mixed and unreliable as our Eng
lish weather. l am up and down, day
after day. One moment l am 'nervy'
and another full of joy, and another
full of depression. 1 remember once
going for an hours sail in a fishing
boat. In that hour 1 think 1 had
every imaginable feeling. We passed
through a blaze of sunshine and a
drenching shower But the helm was
right, and we steered straight for
home. Get your helm right, and steer
straight for God; that is religion"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
ODDS AND ENDS

A new circular saw for cutting hard
metals is automatically fed upward
Into the material in which it works.
The general assembly of japanese
Presbyterian churches was one of the
first to give women equal rights with
men In all church affairs.
An inventor has patented a frame
TO which rocking chair can be
fastened to convert it into a rolling
chair.
Austria may soon be able to resume
Ger former production of porcelain,
due to the discovery of extensive beds
of fine white kaolin within her boun-
daries. Although Austria made large
quantities of porcelain before the war,
the kaolin from which it was made
came from Germany.
About per cent Of men and a
smaller per cent of women have red
green color blindness from birth. Red
and green look gray to them and they
are unable to tell them apart. There
are very few people with total color
blindness who see all colors as gray.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20

recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and / have found great.
relief since using it. My back is much
better and can sleep well. I keep
house and have the care of five children
so my work is very trying and / Iam very
thankful have found the Compound
such a help. / recommend it to my
friends and if you wish to use this letter
! am very glad to help any woman suf-
fering as was until used Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. MAUDE E. TAYLOR, s St. James
Place, Roxbury, Mass.
Backache is one of the most common
symptoms of displacemento or derange-
ment Of the female system. No woman
should make the mistake of trying to-
overcome it by heroic endurance, but
profit by Mrs. Taylor experience and try
lydiaE. Pinkham 'sV VegetableC Compound
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20

1t takes three-tenths of a second for
a signal to pass over the 2,700 miles
of the Atlantic cable.
Home economic courses covering
one or more years are offered in more
than 5000 high schools in the United
States.
The Switzerland synod of the Pro-
testant church has decided to permit
unmarried Swiss women to act as min
listers.
Like our own leap year, every third
year in China is longer than its prede-
cessors, but the Chinese add a whole
month, instead Of an extra day.
Lakes in Calabria are to be utilized
In the production Of about 100000
hydroelectric horsepower, which will
serve most of southern Italy and
Sicily.
In Japan, at particular crossing in
the Gina. which is the shopping dis
trict of Tokyo, u flagman, u traffic
officer and six, seven or eight police
men with swords are stationed to di-
rect traffic
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20

Cardinal De Cabriores, bishop Of
Montpelier, France, has just learned
that he was to have been made
member of the Legion Of Honor 80
years ago. Strict observance of a re-
ligious fast day deprived the prelate
of the honor. He was invited to an
important university banquet and un-
derneath his napkin a minister pres
ent had placed the coveted decoration
as surprise. The cardinal ate moth
ing, not even unfolding his napkin, as
religious scruples forbade his touching
the food. When the cross was found
it was thought that this was the pre-
lates way of declining the honor. The
error has only now been repaired and
the cardinal has been made an officer
of the Legion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
Radio Time.

How useful it would be to watch
makers and repairers to have a simple
wireless telephone outfit with which
to receive the daily time signals, is
brought out by H. Gernsback in the
Radio News, New York. He says:
''If once the jeweler sees how simple
it is to work a time-receiving radio
outfit he will soon become enthusiastic,
and, as many Of his tribe have done,
will even go so far as to put the out
fit In a show window in order to
attract trade. We know a jeweler in
the South who uses a loud talker OUT
side his window, where everyone for
half a block around can hear when
n. A. A. seconds out the time at noon"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
SCOUTS REPAIR CITY SIDEWALKS

There is only one scout troop in
Lind, Wash, but that one is up and
doing as is proved by recent example
of thrift and enterprise. 1t seems the
scouts noticed that the wooden side
walks of the city were badly in need
of repair. Consequently they marched
up to the mayor and offered to do the
job at nominal figure. The mayor
liked the idea. He also liked the spir-
1t of the boys and took up the offer,
arranging that the work should be
done.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
SCOUT BAND GUESTS OF NAVY.

Representatives of the Washington
Boy Scout band, which was hOnored
by being permitted to be on the in
auguratiOn day program last March,
have recently been the guests of the
United States navy at Hampton
Roads.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
MOUNTED BOY SCOUTS IN HAWAII

In a little mountain town of Ma
kawao. situated halfway up the ex-
tinct volcano of Haleakala, there is a
lively troop of boy scouts, polyglot
group of Portuguese, Japanese and
Hawaiian ancestry. Just now they
are particularly interested in horse
back riding, and are a real mounted
troop. Their scoutmaster says they
are splendid riders, and it is a great
sight to see them racing along the
mountain roads at full gallOp, stand
ing straight in the saddle.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
Great French Landscape Painter.

COrOt, the French landscape paintel
exhibited his first picture in the salon
in 1927, but it was not till nearly twen-
ty years later that his genius as a
painter was generally recognized. He
was then about fifty years of age. The
last 20 years of his life were spent in
different circumstances, as his pro-
fessional income was very large, and
he inherited a fortune from his father
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
In,nnrtan4 TO Aao,hara
A Hard Life.

81 guess you think this is an easy
way to get a living" said the indig-
nant pedestrian.
''No, I don't" said the footpad, cross
ly. i've been standing around here,
for three hours in the rain waiting for
boob to come along. And what sort
of luck do 1 have? You've got $1.50
in your pocket and tin watch. ."-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
Precocjous Perception,

"When was a little boy" said Sen
ator Sorghum, my uncle told me l
might grow up to be President of the
United States"
"Did'yOu believe him?'
"No. Even at that early age 1 real
lied that political promises are very
likely not to come true"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
Blessings of This Day.

Enjoy the blessings of this day, If
God sends them, and the evils bear pa
tiently, and sweetly; for this day is
ours we are dead to yesterday, and
are not torn tomorrow.-Jeremy Tay-
lOr
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
Near Him.

We come too near Him when we
search into His counsels. The sun and
the fire say Of themselves, Come not
too near How much more the Light
which none can attain untO?-Bishop
Hall.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20

OlOAANCAAOy AAoA AAANy
spells and at my
monthly periods it
was almost impos-
|sible to keep around
at my work. Since
my last baby came
two years ago my
back has been worse
and no position L
could get in would
relieve it, and doc
tors medicine did
mot halnu mo A friend
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
Bad Prospects.

BridegroOm-"YOu are m:r all
life" Bride-"Yes. l don't own any
thing outside of you, either"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20

Lily-"The JimpsOns' new house is
very pretty" Tilly-"Yes-with that
artistic staccato finish"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
The Greatest ProdiqaIity.

If time be of all things the most
precious, wasting time must be the
greatest prodigality.-Franklin.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
EnoIand Smaller Than Colorado.

The area of England is less than
one-half that Of the state of Colo
RADIO.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
TAKES CARE
OF 8 CHILDREN
Mrs. Taylor's Sickness Ended
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Roxbury, Mass.-'I suffered contin-
ually with backache and was often de-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
The Sharp Ones.

The bitterest words are those of our
own We are forced to eat.-Wayside
Tales
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
PEACHES WILL BE
GROWN IN CALHOUN
THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT
$4,000 ACRES WILL BE PLANT
ED IN THE COUNTY.

EDISON, Ga.-A meeting called
for the purpose of discussing CONNER
cial peach growing was we'll attended.
DR.. T. H. McHatten, of the State
College of Agriculture, made a forceful
and instructive address on the posi-
bilities of commercial peach growing
in Calhoun county. He showed figures
of Georgia peach growers where an
average of over $500 per acre had been
made, and further stated that a net
profit of $500 could be made per acre.
After Dr. McHatten had finished his
address he invited those present to ask
questions, whereupon numbers Of farm
ers did so, and before the meeting
closed agreements to plant more than
500 acres were made. 1t is probable
that over $500 acres will be pledged
in the near future, and from all ap-
pearances this section will in the near
future measure up to the other large
producing peach sections Of the state,
One great feature for peach growing
in this section is the fact that peaches
can be put on the market several days
earlier than further north.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
GENERAL RAIL STRIKE
ORDERED FOR OCT. 80
TWO MILLION EMPLOYEES TO
QUIT JOBS AS RESULT OF
CUT IN THEIR PAY.

CHICAGOEStrike OF the two mil
lion railroad workers of the country
was ordered tonight. The men were in
structed to start walking out on Octo-
Der 30th.
The strike orders have been formal
ly issued and will not be recalled, &C
cording to the railroad union chiefs,
unless executives yield in their inten-
Ition to cut wages. The orders specltl-
cally include mail trains in the walk
out
Railroad workers on II lines will
walk out at a. m. October 80. This
will be followed by the others.
The strike was announced following
an overwhelming vote, said to be up
wards of ninety per cent favoring a
strike because of a II per cent wage
reduction authorized by the United
States Railroad Labor Board on July
l, and after it was declared by the AS
sociation OF. Railway Executives, in
session here yesterday, that further
reduction would be sought by the rail
roads.
President Harding intends to pre-
vent a general strike if it is within the
governments power to do so, it was
authoritatively learned at the white
house tonight
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
DIR. SCRUGGS IS SEVERELY
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
Well-Known Methodist Minister and
Former Dawson Pastor.

His host Of friends in Dawson and
throughout this section will regret to
learn that Dr. ]. H. Scruggs, a former
pastor of the Dawson Methodist church
and one Of the best known and most
beloved ministers of the South Geor-
gia conference, was stricken with pa
ralysis some days ago at Quitman,
where he has been pastor four years.
He was taken to the Paine sanitarium
at Aberdeen, Miss, for treatment He
appeared to be in his usual good health
the day before he was stricken. His
wife is a daughter of the late Bishop
Payne.
DR.. Scruggs is Is years of age, and
has served in every capacity except
that of bishop. He was transferred
| from the Missouri conference to the
South Georgia conference in 1898 when
the latter was held in Dawson and was
assigned to the church here, and his
sudden and serious illness has brought
great deal OF concern and grief to
his numerous friends. He is a typical
preacher of the old school, and his ser
mons are noted for the force and
| thoughtfulness he puts into them
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
FOUND STRANGE MAN
SITTING AT HER DESK
TEACHER HAD STARTLING Elk
PERIENCE FEW MORNINGS
AGO. HONORED MINISTER.

CHAMBLISSTON. - The writer
attended the Summerhill Association
at PARROT, and noted among the IN
teresting visitors there Rev. M. b. l..
Binion, who was the oldest attending
minister Though he is totally bllnd
he was alert to every act and word
passed during the very busy session,
and when that noble body OF men
would make a mistake he would cor
rect it after his younger brethren at
the time had overlooked it. No one
ever has a word to say but that which
is good of this sturdy old saint, and
we hope some one will be able to take
his place in the years to come, but
methinks this will be hard to do.
When Miss Wall, principal OF the
school, opened the door of the school
building a few mornings ago an I'M
known man was sitting at the desk
writing. He looked up and said, Good
morning, lady; guess you think I'm
taking quite a liberty" and her reply
was, Il surely think you are How
ever, the privilege-taking stranger kept
writing and finished his letter. Miss
Wall did not intrude upon him, except
to open the windows to give him
fresh air.
The cool spell has caused the cree
ton of some new chimneys in our
community. Mr.. Merrill Leverette
built a house when the thermometer
was registering 95 in the shade, and
he could not see any use of any more
fire just then; but when the wintry
blast hit him brick and mortar had to
go up.
New syrup, possum and 'taters! And
since the rain we have turnip greens
looking good Well live some, any
how Was about to forget to say we
can have 'simmon beer, too.
People are about through gathering,
and hogs are in on the COOLERS and
are curling their tails some, and that
doesn't look bad a bit.
We regret to say Mr.. Graham
Bridges and family have gone from our
midst, having moved to Richland. We
miss them very much.
Miss May Chambliss, who is attend
ing the district agricultural school near
homefolks recently.
Uncle Johnnie Foreman and his
good wife, Aunt Dolly, attended the
association at PARROT
Mr. Cleveland Reese, school superin-
tendent of Webster county, visited our
school last week
Mr. John A. Walker has bought a
new cane mill and will soon commence
making syrup.
Mrs Willie Foreman has been the
guest of her many relatives here.
Mr. Harvey Chambliss has gone to
Columbus to enter business college.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
Administrator S Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-By
virtue OF an order from the Court OF
Ordinary of Terrell county, will be
sold at public outcry, on the first Tues
day in November, 1921, at the court
house door in said county, between the
legal hours of sale, the following de-
scribed property, to wit:
Whole lot OF land number 100, ex-
ccpt so acres off of the east side, be-
ing 135 acres, more or less; whole lot
number 1884, except 50 acres off the
west side, now owned by ]. w. Tilley;
so acres off of lot number Isl, and a
small tract in the northeast corner of
the south half of lot number 156, which
land is described in deed from H.
L. Kirksey to w. W. Kirksey, dated
October 10, 1914, recorded in book
y, page 583, deed records, Terrell coun-
ty; also IS acres, more or less, off the
west side of lot number 1853, describ-
ed in deed from c. F. Oxford to w.
w. Kirksey, dated September 9, 1908.
All of said lands located in the 18th
land district of Terrell county, Geor-
gia. Terms cash. This October 4, 1921.
MRS. l. E. KIRKSEY, Admins
tratrix, Estate of w. w. Kirksey.