davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10

Ivory Soap also in medium and large size; and in flake form-'Ivory Soap Flakes" The medium size is especially suitable for the bath shampoo nursery, fine laun dry and general use in the kitchen. The large size is for the laundry and is preferred by many for the bath and in the kitchen The flakes for the washbowl washing of fine garments
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10

the dead, not the living,
 Yours in friendship and coopcfa- ton, A soldier who served in France with
 Go. I, l02nd u. \. Inf, 9Gth Div.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10

Brland and members of his party sis- ited the capitol and laid wreath on behalf of France on the bier of Amer ica's unknown soldier.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
ANOTHER TRAIN WRECK.

Mulhall Okla, Nov. 1o.-SiX per sons were seriously injured and a number bruised or cut when Atchi-
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
Watson Fiinsham and ONsl Chicago Mar
In, Freeman and OFarren 4
S =.
Brooklyn 20 0 90 0 0 l 0 1-2 10 Il
Cincinnati 3 0 2 90 0 l 0 x-6 IA OIL
B.t,.ri..-BroeLyn, M.lju., T.ye Cincinnati.
L and Hsrsrs

BILE. Cobb sacrificed, Shanks to Judge.
Veach walked. Heilman fouled to
Charity. On an attempted double
steal Sargent died at the plate. Guar.
rity to Harris to Charity. Sargent
hurt with the force Charity tagged
him. No runs. one hit, no errors, one
left.
wASHINGTON-Ta threw out
Shanks. Charity tripled to the score
hoard In right center. Tavener threw
out O'Rourke. Zachary filed to Cobb.
No runs, one hit. no errors, one left.
Seventh Inning.
DETROIT -O'Rourke threw out
Blue. Harris threw out Tavener.
Woodall flied to Goslin. No runs; no
hits; no errors, none left. a.
& WASHINGTON - Judge walked.
Harris beat out bunt In front of the
plate. Milan was hit by q pitched ball.
filling the bases. Rice's sacrifice fly
to Heilman scored Judge, Harris go
Ing TO third and Milan to second, Har-
ris cut at the plate trying TO steal
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
Cleveland 0 4 z
New York 0 5 So I'LL

ward to Pipp. sewell out. Ward to
Pipp. Clark out, Mays to Pipp No
runs: no hits; no errors.
NEW YoRK-McNaily out, Sewell
to Johnston. -Schang waikei; Devor-
mer ran for Schane. Shinault tried to
nip Devormer- off first, but Johnston
held the ball and Devormer made rec
ond. Mays singled off Clark's glove,
sending Devormer to third. Miller
forced Mays, Sewell to Wamby, and
missed being doubled himself when
Johnston dropped the throw. Devor.
mer score on the play. Peck out,
Johnston. unassisted. One run. one
hit, one error ~ .aa .... d. - ", 80.
- ~." Eighth Inning. H..
CLEVELANDE-D evormer now
catching for New York. Shinault
famed. Qraney singled past Mentally.
JAMESON flied to Fewster. Wamby
forced Graney. Peck to Ward. No
runs; one hit; no errors. y e. e.
NEW YoRK-Fewster hit home
run into the left field bleachers.
Meusel singled to left. Pipp out. Clark
to Johnston, Meusel taking second.
Ward singled To left. scoring Meusei.
McNally hit ~-fnto.-a double play,
Stephenson 10 Warmly to Johnston.
Two runs; three hits; no errors.
Ninth Inning al
CLEVELAND--John singled to
center. Johnston stole second. John.
ston took third on q Wild pitch by
Mays. Smith Tanned. Stephenson
singled TO left scoring Johnston.
Stephenson was safe at second and
Sewell' reached first when Ward
dropDed McNallv,a fhroSv - n errnr
C,epR forced ssvs,l Ws,d 'A ~ 1 pscI
Stephenson reachfng third. Shinault
singled to left scoring Stephenson,
Clark taking second Grensy fouled
to Pipp. Two runs. three hits, cne
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
DEPEW HAS EYE ON MEALS
AS He SITS WATCH BACK

NEW YORK, Sept, 24.-Chauncey
M. Depew disclosed at Briarcliff yes
terday. why he 10 one Of the few rail-
road men In. America who will have TO
set their watches back today. r
Senator Depew, who is stopping at
the Briarcliff Lodge, is chairman Of
the board of directors of the New
York Central railroad. All railroad Of
ficials and employees have kept their
watches on standard time because
trains operate on the old time, but
Senator Depew has kept his watch on
daylight saving time.
II live In a hotel" said Senator
Depew, land II ! didn't keep my
watch on advanced time I wouldn't
get my meals" ..-....'
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
PHILADELPHIA POLICEMAN
ARRESTS SON As THIEF

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.--Jack
Alexander. nineteen, son of John
Alexander, q patroIman Of the Peach
and Media streets station. told his
father yesterday that he had stolen
q bicycle from Daniel siipp Of 7<t
''oet your hat, Jack" the patrol
man said on hearing the confession.
You've been a wild Soy, I've for.
given you q lot; but now you're a
thief and you're under arrest"
Jack Alexander Ia now sitting In
. cell of the Aakment. police station
waiting trial. . 1890 ~. q 49, are.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
ELUDEs POSSES;
TAKEN IN SISTERS HOME

wINCHENDON. Mass, Sept. u.s.
Wallace Dodge. d iaborer, who yester.
day shot and killed Robert A. Walker,
a road construction foreman, In Dub.
lin. N. H., was arrested here early
yesterday Mt the home OF his sister
while posses sought him in the woods
near the scene OF the shooting. He
offered no resistance
Dodge asked about Walkers condi.
ton. and when he was told of his
death. the police said, he remarked.
That's too b0f. didn't mean to kill
him; but II hadn't he would have
done me-"
The shooting followed q reprim,nd
by Walker over Dodge's work.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
MOTHER AND NEIoHBoR
! ACCUSE BOY OF THEFT

NEW YORK, Sept 2b.--Aifred Eber-
hardty seventeen years -old, -was-ar-
raigned yesterday In the Jamaica
court charged with grand larceny by
his mother. and with petit larceny by
. neighbor. Mrs. Mary Roth.
According to Mrs, Eberhardt, he
stole 31S6 from her on August IL.
Thursday night Eberhardt. after an
absence OF more than O month"; APP
peared at the Roth home and asked
leave to spend the night there. Ac-
cording to the Rotbs. Eberhardt stole
{15 while at their home
He was held In 5000 bail on the
grand larceny charge for the grand
Jury. On the petit larceny charge he
was held In 81 900 bail.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
RAIL men
ACCUSED
OF THEFT
Car Seals Removed and Re-
placed After Looting. Evil
dence Shows.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Sept. 25.-
Nine men, eight Of them railroad EN-
ployes. have been arrested by State
troopers and New York Central Rail
road detectives In connection with
the theft of goods valued at many
thousands of dollars from freight cars
at White Plains and Mt. Vernon.
More Arrests Expected.
The robberies have been numerous.
Six State troopers. under Lieutenant
ROBBERS and New York Central desec-
lives under Charles Steyn. captain
OF the railroad detective force, began
an investigation two weeks ago. Sew.
eral moro arrests are to be made, IT
IL said.
The railroad men arrested are en-
ployes of long service. Those charged
with grand larceny are Everett Irving
Studley, of Brewster, q brakeman for
nine years; Villa mBoyle, of White
Plains, employed In the electric di.
vision Of the railroad and Harold
nine years; william Boyle, OF White
Plains. william Walter. jr., son Of
a real estate dealer of White Plains.
also was arrested on a grand larceny
charge. His brother recently ran for
city Judge.
Robert Sarles. night yardmaster for
the railroad, and said to be the leader
Of the gang, was arrested on charge
Of stealing automobile tires, but an adj
ditionai charge Of grand larceny Ia to
be lodged against him, It Is said.
Those arrested as alleged receivers OF
stolen goods are Edward Stuart,
brakeman. of North White Plains, who
has q wife and eight children; Edward
]. Milvaney, acting conductor on the
railroad. living at North White Plains,
and who was suggested this year as
q candidate for justice OF the peace;
Charles Dickens, of White Plains, and
Edward Gibson, q brakeman, Of White
Plains. ~.
Il Car Seals Replaced.
Robert Sarles IL said to have done
expert work on the lead seals OF
freight cars. removing them and re-
placing them without the operation
being discovered. The stolen goods,
some of which. the police say, has
been found at Robert Sarles' home, in
eluded bolts Of silk. suits of mems and
women's clothing, rifles, expensive
rugs, and merchandise Of every de-
scription. r.. ~ D.. 81. e..
Harold Saries IL said to have con-
fessed that he stole from the cars.
Two weeks ago Detective Travis, Of
Brewster, found six stolen tires In
Brewster, and Danbury, and 10 said to
have obtained confession from Stud
ley, throwing light on the systematic
lootings Of the cars. ~
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
NATIVES
ABANDON
LINES At.
MEl|LLA
Reports 10 Madrid That Mt!
Tamina Has Been Taken
From Tribesmen.

MADRID. Sept. 25. - Spanish
forces engaged against Moorish
tribesmen southwest of Melilla have
begun-s-new- advance.~it- is officially
announced. Columns debouched
from Zoco ell Arbaa and Nador, and
gained considerable ground. There
was a rumor in the Bourse that
Seluan had been recaptured from
the Moroccans. $3.50. !. x
The Spanish troops operating on
the western shore Of Mar Chica. a
lagoon southeast Of Melilla. have oc-
cupied Mt. TauiIna and Pozos de
Aograz, about five miles further
south. Rebellious tribesmen have
abandoned their positions along Mar
Chica. leaving many killed and
wounded and valuable war supplies.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
FAIR FAN BEATS HUBBY AND
OTHERS At POLO GROUNDS

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK.
Sept. 25.-A battle of two women
back Of the New York bench proceed
ing the Yanks-Indisns game caused a
lot Of excitement this afternoon.
Friend Wife came In and found Friend
Husband seated In : boz with another
woman. I
The battle lasted for about ten
minutes and number Of Innocent
bystanders" were unused up by the
combatants. "h'r- IS ~ 81
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
STORM SWEEPS PORTUGAL;
MANY KILLED az LIGHTNING

LISBON. Sept. 25.---Another terrific
thunderstorm swept Portugal. In this
city tramcar service was stopped, eel.
lars were flooded and roofs Of houses
were blown Off. The Lisbon exchange
was badly damaged.
In some quarters of the city the
water was more than ten feet deep,
and residents were rescued with diff
ficulty. ...
East Of Lisbon incaiculabIe damage
was done in the AGRICULTURAL provinces
especially In vineyard sections, and
several people we're killed by light
The Washington times., 1921-09-25

homo, Cole to Woodail, Milan going
to third. Young threw out Goslin.
One run; ono hit: no errdss; one left.
Eighth Inning. =
INSTRUMENTATION hitting for Cole.
Manion scratched q hit to o'Rourke.
who made q wonderful stop. Barnes
running for Manion. Young sacrificed.
Zachary to Harris. who covered first.
Sargent hit to O'Rourke. No runs;
one hit; no errors: one left.
WASHINGTON - Holdings now
pitching for Detroit. Sargent threw
out Shanks. Charity singled 70 CEN
ter. Cobb muffed O'Rourke's fly,
Charity going to second. Zachary
popped to Tavener. Judge lined to
Heilman. No runs; one hit; one error;
two left.
Ninth Inning. |
DETROIT-Veach out, Judge to
Zachary. who covered first. Heilman
flied to Goslin, Blue famed, No
runs, no hits. no errors, mono left.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
YANKEES
!: PUT OVER
& RUNS IN
4THR0UND
Babe Fans With Bases Loaded.
Indian HurIers All Pound
ed Hard.

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
Sept. 25.-Forty thousand fans saw
the Yankees humble the Indians
here today in what proved to be one
of the biggest suggests of the
season.
The final score was New York,
Fl; Cleveland, z.
New York scored first in the Sec
ond inning, when five runs were
hammered in. Ordinarily five runs
will win a ball game, but the Yanks
took no chances and sent two more
across in the third.
Score Eight In Fourth.
The Indians retaliated in the fourth
with four TALES, but the real fire
works began in the Yanks' half of that
inning. When the smoke had cleared
away the Hugmen had scored a total
Of eight runs.
Today's victory brightens the Yanks'
prospects of knocking off the Ameri-
can Lee gIe flag. The standing of the
two clubs is now: d.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25

Ward and Mentally scored and Schang
reached third. Mays up. The official
scorer gave Schang a hit on the play
and charged Sewell with an error on
the throw. Mays famed. Miller out,
wamby to Burns. Two runs. one hit,
three errors.
Fourth Inning. ...
CLEVELAND-Smith singled to
right. Gardner singled to left. Seweli
out, Ward to Pipp, both runners ad-
vancing. Burns was safe, and Smith
and Gardner scored on Peck's tumble.
O'Neill singled in front Of Miller.
Burns pulling up at second. Mails
sacrificed, Mentally to Pipp, both run.
ners advancing. Jameson doubled
down left foul line, scoring Burns and
O'Neill. Wamby flied to Meusel, who
made a pretty running catch. Four
runs; four hits; one error.
NEW YoRk-Peck singled to left.
Ruth walked. Meusel tripled. scoring
Peck and Ruth. Pipp singled to left
scoring Meusel, and took second when
Jameson fumbled the ball. II was an
error for Jameson. Ward beat out
bunt to Gardner, Pipp reaching third.
McNally walked, filling the bases with
none out. Schang was safe. Pipp
scored when O'Nein dropped Wambys
throw to the plate for an attempted
force out. Mays singled to center,
scoring Ward and Mentally and send
ing Schang to third. Miller singled to
taking second. Peck, up for the sec
ond time in this inning, singled to
right. filling the bases. Ruth up with
none out. Famed with the bases ufll
Meusel fouled to Burns. Pipp walked,
forcing in Mays. Ward flied to
Speaker. Eight runs, seven hits, TWO
errors. .s 's...
Fifth Inning.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES out. Ward
To Pipp. Smith walked. Gardner
singled to right, Smith taking second.
Sewell was safe and Smith scored on
a single through Mentally. Burns up.
Stephenson ran for Gardner. Burns
out, Ward, to Pipp, both runners adj
vancing. O'Neill walked, filling the
bases. Graney, batting for Mails, out,
Mays to Pipp. One run, two hits, no
errors. y,
NEW YoRK--Clark pitching. Nc
Nally out, Sewell to Johnston. Schang
flied to Jameson In center field. Mays
popped to Wamby. No runs, no hits,
Sixth Inning.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES doubled to
left. wamby out, Mentally TO Pipp,
Jameson held at second. Johnston
popped to Pipp. Smith out, Ward to
Pipp. No runs; one hit: no errors.
NEW YORK-Miller walked. Peck
forced Miller at second, wamby to
Sewell, but Peck reached second when
Sewell threw wild TO first trying for
double. Ruth walked. Fewster ran
for him. Meusei hit home run over
left field bleachers, scoring Peck and
Fewster ahead Of him. Pipp singled
TO center, but was out trying to stretch
Il, Jameson Wamby. Ward out, Clark
to Johnston. Three runs; two hits:
Seventh Inning.
CLEvELAND-Fswster playing left
field for New York. Stephenson out,
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
PRUsslAN GENERALS SON !
PASSES BOGUS CHECKS

BERLIN. Sept. 2S.-Baron william
Won Ketteler, son OF . 'Prpssian gem
ersl, who because Of his debts left the
army and cbtsfsed employment IN q
leather factory IN Buffsle; N. ", and
who returned TO Bsrlln. Mas been ar.
charges Of having passed worthless
checks agEreeating 100000 marks
His defcnse was that he II stili col
vent and - expecting every day to
come into . largo American inheri-
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
GREEKS MAKING STAND
EAST or ESKI-SHEHR

ATHENS, Sept. s5.--Greek forces
which have been Withdrawing from
the battlefield along the Sakaria
river In Asia Minor have begun TO
meters east OF Eski.Shehr, according
to an official statement issued here.
There have been reports they
might retire further to the west.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
First Inning,


CLEVELAND-Ma grooved the
first one on Jameson and then fol-
lowed with two balls. Jameson out,
Ward to Pipp. Wamby looked at two
strikes. Wamby flied to Miller on a
line drive. Speaker flied to Meusel.
No. runs, no hits, no errors.
NEW YORK-It began to rain
harder when Miller went to bat. Miller
looked at the first strike, Miller fouied
to O'Neill. Peck, with the count three
balls and two strikes, flied to Sewell.
The Cleveland outfield switched for
Ruth, Speaker going ia rinto right,
leaving center field deserted. Ruth
swung at the first one but missed. The
second was a ball. Ruth swung wildly
at the next one. The fourth was low
and outside. Ruth singled through
the box to center. Meusel famed. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning.
CLEVELAND-Smi fouled to Nc
NaIly on the first ball pitched. Gard
ner out, Ward to Pipp. Sewell walk
ed. Burns singled In front Of Meusel.
Jewell made third In a slide. O'Neill
ut, P'pp unassisted, on a beautiful
ywtop. No runs, one hit, no errors.
sd NEw YoRK-Pipp drew an ova-
MON when he came to the plate. He
Jeat out an infield hit to Wamby. II
-evas a close decision at first base and
the Cleveland players raised a row
with Dineen. Ward flied to Speaker,
Pipp holding first. Mentally, with the
count two and three, doubled to right
center, scoring Pipp. Speaker made a
spectacular bare-hand stop Of the
drive on the first bound and held Nc
Nally at second by beautiful throw.
Gel hall L. In, n nd
then walked on four straight. Mays
doubled to left field, scoring Mentally
and Schang. Umpire Connolly sent
Schang hack to third base on a
ground rule. Miller doubled, scoring
Schang and Mays, and took third
when the drive went over Jamieson's
head. The official scorers, however,
called 1t triple, end took an error
away from Jameson. Straw hats were
thrown out of the stands on to the
field and the game was called while
well was taken out by Manager
Speaker, and Buster Mails, the star
southpaw of 1920, relieved him on the
mound. Peck singled over Gardeners
head. scoring Miller, on the first ball
pitched by Mails. Mails got two
strikes on Ruth and then gave him
two balls. Ruth out, Gardner to
Burns, feck reaching second. only
the bad leg Of the Babe kept him
from beating out the hit. Ruth de-
clai ed himself safe and kicked dirt on
Umpire Dineen when he learned that
he had been called out. II looked like
q fight, but Manager Higgins and
Meusel ran out and towed the big Babe
to the dugout. Mepsel out, Sewell to
Burns. Five runs; five hits; no errors.
Third Inning.
CLEVELAND--As Mails went to
bat Connolly stopped the game and
rrn to the Yank dugout, where he
warned the players to keep their
mouths shut. Mails famed Jamie
son singled to right. Wamby forced
Jameson at second, Peck to Ward.
Speaker flied 70 Meusel. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
NEW YoRK--Pipp safe at first
when Sewell fumbled his fast
grounder. Ward forced Plpp at sec.
ond. Wamby to Sewell. Ward stole
second and went to third when
O'Neill's low throw went through
wamby. II was an error for O'N.ill.
Mentally walked. Schang was safe
when Sewell threw wide to second.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
First Inning.

First Inning.
DETRoIT-Young fouled to Shanks
near the Detroit foul boxes. Zachary
threw out Sargent. Cobb singled to
left. Veach doubled to right. and Cos
lin, with a mighty throw, got Cobb at
the plate. No. runs; two hits, no
errors; one left.
WASHINGTON - Judge safe on
Young's bad throw. Harris singled to
left. sending Judge to third. Milan
popped to Heilman. Rice fouled to
Blue. Harris started for second and
Woodall threw to Blue. The latter
tried to get Judge at third, but his
throw was wild, Judge scoring and
Harris reaching third. Harris gets a
stolen base. Goslin flied to Cobb. One
run; one hit; one error; one left.
Second Inning.
Observation-Disclosures lined to Har.
ris. Blue popped to Gosiin. Zachary
threw out Tavener. No runs; no hits;
no errors: none left.
Neutrality-suspicious. singled to
left. Charity walked. O'Rourke's bant
was q pop ny to Cole. Zachary hit
into q double play, Sargent to Blue.
No runs; one lift: no errors; one left.
=. Third Inning. III
wcodall doubled 10 left
center and went to third when Sharks
dropped Harris relay throw from
Rice. Cole tripled to right center.
scoring Woodall. Young.s sacrifice fly
TO Rice scored Cole. O,Rourke with
g brilliant stop threw out Sargent.
Cobb singled over second. veach
dropped a Texas Lacquer in left fi,id.
Cobb tried to score on Il and Milan
threw him out at the plate. Two runs.
four hits, one error, one left.
WASHINGTON - Judge walked.
Harris fliedEfo Cobb. --WoodaIl took
Milan's foul near the stands. Rice
singled to right, Judge reaching third.
Rice stole secoHd. Tavener threw out
Goslin, No runs, ono hit. no errors.
two left. - =
- Fourth Inning.
DETRoIT--Harris went out into
right field Tor Heilman's ny. blue
flied to Rice. zachary threw out
Tavener. No, runs, no errors, no hits.
none left. ~. ..'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. flied to
Cobb. Charity tripled to the ieft field
corner. Sargent throw out O'Rourke,
Charity scoring. Zachary tripied
over Cobb's head to the center field
fence. Judge flied to veach. One
run, two hits, no errors. one left.
Fifth Inning. }&
DETRoIT-Woodai filed to Rice.
Zachary threw out Cole. Young
walked. Young died stealing, Charity
to Harris, No runs; no hits; no err
rors; none left.
WARRINGTON tripied 10
center. Milan lined to Veach. Rice
lined to Cobb, holding Harris on third.
Veach made beautiful running
catch Of Gosiin's nv In short center.
No runs; one hit! no errors: one left.
Sixth Inning.
DBTRofT--sargsnt singled to cen,
The Washington times., 1921-09-25

CLEvELAND-Fswster playing left
field for New York. Stephenson out,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-01
OCEAN POINT

The stone chapel opens the first
Sunday in July. The preacher for
that Sunday will be Rev John L.
Wilson, pastor OF the Unitarian
church, birmingham. Mass. The in
habitantS of Ocean Point are not too
much bent on pleasure TO pass an
hour in worship on Sunday morning
The chapel is we'll filled each Sun
day and the services are very inspir-
ing and helpful
The summer post office is the re
cipient of all sorts of bundles and
parcels containing everything from
household goods to rotten tomatoes
and soft shelled eggs. But Post
mistress Flagg feels that she holds
the record since load of lumber for
the Budgell cottage came here by
parcel post. To he sure it was a
small load Of lumber, hut lumber
just the samoa large board came
via parcel post from Augusta
Harold Pinkham is suffering with
. sore foot caused from rusty nail
He was TO be employed by Mr.. Burn
ham at the store July /, but up TO
the present he is unable to walk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-01
To Erect New Mill
At Presque Isle

Pressure Isle, Me. June 30--It is
probable that IL new mill viii be
erected Immediately on the site of
the mill Of the Aroostook Lumber
Co, burned Monday morning. as the
Stebbins Lumber Co. which leased
the mill and was running full opera
tons. has large amount of pulp wood
in the Pressure Isle stream. The
losses are given as follows: ARGOS
took Lumber Co. net loss on saw
mill and fixtures. 10000; Aroostook
Valley railroad station. 5000; grist
mill owned by William McGill, dam
aged by water principally to extent
Of $1,000; Stebbins Co, machinery
and stock, $15 1000. Several buildings
were damaged slightly, sparks set
ting fire to the structures. East of
the mill was a concrete and brick
building recently built for r. W.
Wights. This proved fire proof de-
spite the proximity of the building
to the fire.