davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
atch just about saved the victory.

, catch just about saved the victory.
The other flashy bits were con-
tributed by Bucky Harris. In the
fourth he went over behind the bag
and knocked down Speakers sure
slam. He could not quite make the
throw. but the stop was a marvel His
pickup of Ray CaldwelPs badly
bounding hopper in the third was a
brilliant example OF quick thinking
and manual dexterity.
DROVE JIM BAGBY.
The Griffs got rid Of an old foe
when they drove Jim Bagby to the
showers in the first inning with four
hits in succession. The veteran ap-
peared to have all his regular assort-
rnent, but the visiting athletes smote
him hip and thigh and he vanished to
let Caldwell stop the foe.
Bagby's stay was brief and pain
full in that first frame. Judge poled
the nr~t pitched ball to the bleach
ers in left for two bases. Milan polk
right field screen for one base, scor-
ing Judge. Rice dropped a Texas
Lacquer over Stephenson's head and
the bases were loaded on Brewers
safe swat to center. In came Ray
Caldwell.
Harris doubled to left center bring
ing Milan and Rice across, but on
Shanks' dribble to Johnston Brewer
died near third. Harris reached
third and Shanks second on the play
and Tailed when O'Rourke doubled
to right center. Sewell took Char
ity's fly near the line and Gardner
tossed out Shaw. The big frame vas
done. Six hits had brought in 1--WE
runs
Caldwell pitched beautifully for the
next three innings, holding the
Griffs hitless. Indeed, the only one
to reach first was Charity, who lived
on Sewclrs error in the fourth. But
he proved fallfble in the nth.
MILAN STARTED 1T.
Milan started the NTH with a single
to right. Johnston grabbed Rice's
bounder forcing Milan at second. but
Sewelrs wild return peg sent Rice 20
second. Brewer banged double
against the screen. scoring Rice, and
came over himself when Harris ripped
one to right. Bucky reached acc
ond on the play. Johnston took
Shanks' foul fly but O'Rourke doubl-
ed up against the right field wall.
second and was thrown out by Elmer
Smith. That disposed OF Caldwell.
Ted Odenwald appearing On the
mound in the sixth.
Meanwhile, J. Grunting Shaw was
delivering the real article up there.
He had control Of high degree,
puzzling the Indians with his speed
and curves. Speaker singled in the
nrst and again in the fourth. ia
mieson got one in the third and Jack
Graney. hitting for Caldwell, got an
other in the nth, and those four
scattered hits were the total for the
nrst nve frames.
Charity greeted the wee south
paw, OdenwaId. In the sixth with
single to left advancing on Shaw's
sacrifice. Judge got the frst pass
OF the game. and II looked like more
runs until Milan flied TO Smith and
Stephenson threw out Rice.
GRABBED A COUPLE.
OF course. the Indians were not to
be whitewashed. They grabbed a
couple of tallies In the SIXTH with
one gone Speaker lifted the ball
over the right-held fence for a COM
plete circuit. Smith followed with a
clean single to center. Gardner Med
to Rice and then Sewell singled to
the screen in right. Before the In
dams shortstop could be killed bs-
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
GIRLS BECOMING HONEST
CANNING CANNED COkPLEXlONS
They Are Walking to Get Rosy Cheeks In
stead Of Phoning to the Druggist For
Them. Mems Collars Now Safe.

paint. They put a lot of powder on
their faces and look so pale that you
don't know whether they're going to
faint or are just inexperienced.
The rouge you get these days is
of such poor quality that many a
dame with a broken heart is afraid
to cry.
The girls have decided to quit try
ing to fool the men. Any guy knows
that rosy cheek which is natural
isn't going to rub of on his collar.
Nature is wonderful, but cosmet-
les are necessary. @
Many a girl has landed a million
aire husband with 10-cent powder
puff.
The drug store does the work and
Cupid gets the credit.
The girls thought it was going too
far when the painters wanted them
to join the union.
They didn't want to sell their
dressing table and buy a scaffold.
Copyright. 1921. by Premier Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
Grace MidqetS Win.

Grace Midgets scored a 7-to-6 vic.
tory over the Foundry Juniors. The
winners want games with twelve and
thirteen-yeNr-old teams. Joseph Mad
den, Franklin 1871, is manager.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11

tween FIRST and second Smith went
over with the second run amid a wild
clamor from the populace.
In the seventh the Griffs came
back again. Bing Miller, who had re-
placed Brewer against the Southpaw
Odenwald, rolled to Gardner. Harris
walked and went up on a balk. How
ever he perished trying. to steal
third. the it'll epitcher seeing him
in time. Then Shanks singled
to center and stole, scoring on
O'Rourke's single to left. The Grifrs
shortstop died stealing second.
The real excitement was saved for
the latter half. the 10000 fans
making a terrific din as Shaw began
to make a pretty ascension. Stephen
son slammed a two-bagger to center
and O'Neill single to the same
place. Wamby replaced O'NeiII and
Chef Thomas, up for Odenwald.
walked, filling the bases. Uhle re-
placed Thomas and then Shaw, los
ing all control in the face Of the yell
ing crowd. walked Jameson. forcing
Stephenson across.
SHAW Is YANKED.
Mcbride yanked Shaw out Of the
melee and in came Acosta- Johnston
singled or Acosta's glove scoring
Wamby. Speaker hammered one down
the foul line in right scoring Uhle
and Jameson: Millers wild return
let Johnson tally and Speaker reach
second where he remained to see next
three lads die on fly balls. Four hits
and two passes had been converted
into five runs and the champions were
within hailing distance Of the Griffs.
Pat Charity saluted Uhle in the
eighth with an infield single, Sewell
doing well to stop the ball. Acosta's
bunt to Uhle forced the catcher.
Judge walked to be forced by Milan
on a bounder to the box. Rice
grounded to Johnston, a signal to the
fans to begin yelling as the cham
pions came to bat.
With one gone in the ninth Harris
walked, but Shanks skied to Jameson
before Bucky died trying to steal.
Miller made clever catch OF
Jamieson's fly near the line to start
the last OF the ninth, but his real
catch came after Johnston had
doubled against the wall over his
head. Speaker tried for the same
target, only to be robbed by Miller's
great jumping catch. Harris threw
out Elmer smith and the Griffs had
opened their first Western trip with
1t has fiIed them with new
nre and now they are hoping to do
better than break even here. II is
amazing what victory will do for the
boys.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
Arrows PLAY Park View.

Arrow A. C. apd Park View A. c.
will meet today at p. m. on the
Ellipse. Tho Arrows will hold meet
ing after tho game at 4os Tenth street
southeast All persons desiring to
join the club are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
Start Football Practice.

An early start in football practice
will be made by the Trinity A. c.
youngsters. Coach Charles Dick
wants the candidates to report at the
Georgetown playground Saturday
morning At 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
STANDINGS
AMERICAN,

GAMES TO-DAY
Washington at Cleveland
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
YEsTERDAY's GAMES
Washington. 0; Cleveland. I.
New York. 2; Detroit. l.
Chicago. 4: Boston. I.
st. s-Philsdelphia (rain)
NATIONAL.
p,t,.ssn y, y / f sio Cincinnati. " 81, / f PSI
Brooklyn. is $50 Boston. s13 ash
New York IL 8 500 PhilsdePa. ga 800
Chicago. 10 0 .526 st. Louis. s IL .zs4
The Washington times., 1921-05-11

Warrington. q 10 %
Cleveland. o o OF
Runs--Judse. Milan, Rice (2). Brown.
Harris (7), Shanks CD. Jameson. John
ston. Speaker. Smith, Stephenson. wam-
bsgans, Uhle. Errors-Miller. Sewell CD.
Two-base hits-Judge. Harris. O'Rourke
(2), Brewer. Stephenson. Johnston. Home
run-Speaker. stolen bases--Harris. shanks.
Sacrihce-Shaw Left on base-Wsshing-
ton, 6; Cleveland. 6. First base on balls
on shaw. Q: on Odenwaid, 2; of Uhle. 2.
Hits-On Shaw. In innings tnone cut
In seventh inning: OF Acosta. in
innings; on Bagby, 4 in no inning tnone out
In first inning); of Caldwell. 8 in s innings;
OF Odenwald, 3 in 2 innings; of Uhle, i In
innings. Struck out-By Shaw, 1; by
Acosta, l. Balk-Odenfaid. Winning
pitcher-Shaw. Losing pitcher-Bagoy.
Umpires, Wilson Dineen and Nallin. Time
OF game hours
The Washington times., 1921-05-11

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia
St Louis at New York.
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pittsburgh. 8: Boston. 2.
Brooklyn. 8; Cincinnati. O.
st. Louis. z; New York. 9.
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia, Z.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
'Blackie" Breaks Loose

Totals. 81 4s7I2i Totals. 81 IL ~ ~
sBatted for Caldwell in NTH inning.
fBatted for Odenwald In seventh inning.
IRAN for ONeill In seventh inning.
tran for Thomas In seventh inning.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11

The lipstick always keeps about
two leaps ahead of nature.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11

Some girls don't know how to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-06

The man who represents Christ
staggers pitifully in the rear under
the crushing weight of the heavy
cross. But he is performing a part
that he has sought for many months.
He is loosely wrapped about the loins
with a cotton fabric, as the NaZarena
is always pictured on Calvary. About
his forehead is bound wreath CT
buckthorn cactus, pressed deep into
the flesh. How one in his physical
condition can endure such pain, and
bear up such a load with his bare
shoulders is only explainable on the
ground of insane fanaticiSm that some
times gives extraordinary endurance.
Arriving at the place chosen as the
Calvary" half dozen young men
seize the perspiring, painting wretch,
who comes staggering up the hillside
with his mammoth cross on his shout
ders. The man is thrown on the cross
and several muscular arms bind his
limp form there with cords of cow
hide. If he is in his senses, and very
'evout, he will likely exclaim, Bind
me not. Nail me to the Cross. " 1t is
said that in former years the suppl
ant was literally taken at his word
ed to drop into the excavation with
a dull thud. The victim may groan
slightly, but he never speaks, as mis-
family would reproach him the rest
of his life for such a break.
One cannot very we'll describe the
weirdness OF such crucifiXion scene.
The picture of an apparently lifeless
man hanging from a rude cross, sur
rounded by half-naked, dark-visaged,
rough bewhiskered men, in the shad-
ows of a departing day. The reveren-
tiai silence of the crowd, the barren
solitude of the locality, and the ever
lasting grandeur of the mountains al
about, add qualities to the scene that
are known nowhere else in the world.
The "crucifxion" may last half an
hour. The cowhide cords bound about
the victim by the Mexican COWBOYS
cut deep into the flesh. The man looks
as if he were dying. His flesh becomes
dark, then purple, and black. His
head droops forward and generally he
sWoons.
At a signal the cross is lifted from
the excavation and lowered. A sheet
is thrown over the limp and uncop-
scious man on the cross. The cords
are loosed and half a dozen Brothers
pick up the body and carry it to his
house where it is nursed back into life.
Sometimes it is several days before
he fully RECEIVERS; but whatever The
agony. and no matter how near the
man has been to death, he has brought
and at the dance on Easter Monday
he is the biggest man in that locality.
glory on his family for many year;
(M F. R. in Platttville Witness)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-06
WILLOW VALLEY PHILOSOPHY

An exchange reports that in a GER
tain locality farm labor is being off
cred from $35 to $40 per month and
that the offers have plenty of takers.
This same labor received last year
SIS to $50 per month and not one out
OF round dozen saved a penny. They
%bIew" it for SIS shoes, silken shirts
and wheezy automobiles in which
they rambled to all the shimmy
dances within radius of forty miles.
Now, that all the easy money is spent
they are out soliciting work at wages
that are really less than a laboring
man should be paid.
According to the census statistics
of 1920, only rs per cent OF the Wis
consin Indians are full bloods. The
writer does not doubt these figures,
but we are willing to gamble on the
fact that there is not one-half of one
per cent of them that are free from
vermin, bugs, and filth and but darn
few, if any of them, but what have
the aboriginal smell of the average
buck or squaw. 10, the poor In
dian" or in other words, The noble
redmen," Huh
The state fish commission are now
ulSLrlDutllS CHe Sildll IlouC W ChC
streams in this region and many of
those who are hauling the cans out
into the country are making the same
old mistake, i. e., putting them into
the main streams. These little
creatures should be deposited in the
springs where there is growth of
watercress, for here they find a safe
retreat from the older ones and here
they can easily find food. The man
ner in which they have been planted
in previous years, not one in ten ever
attained legal size. It's too bad that
money for the purpose of propagating
the state pays out large sums OF
fish and stocking our streams and yet
in many instances their labors are all
for naught- Writer in Richland DEM
Ocrat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-06
The American Passion Play.

son, and where he is buried. 1t is
seventy six miles from railroad,
and has undergone no material
changes in two centuries, and the
is where the devout members of the
Brotherhood gather to carry out the
peculiar rites connected with their
observance Of Lent.
With the advent of Ash Wednesday
the fanatics of the Order come from
the mountain settlements and gathe'
at the headquarters. There are semi
weekly fagellations-th more fanatl-
cal demanding extra scourglngs now
and then. Once every three days eacn
member Of the order grapples one of
the huge heavy crosses, almost as
large as a telegraph pole in diametet,
and with it across his naked shout
ders, tarts dragging is to the Ca
vary" and back, about half a mile in
travel in all.
The browning event occurs on Good
Friday, when the anniversary CT
ChriSt's death is celebrated with a
drama of the crucifiXion. Honorary
members of the Penitent Brotherhood
are called in then to assist in the
Passion Play. These are aged and fee
Bile veterans. One of them is dressed
with tinsel cap on his swarthy head
to represent what he very crudely
thinks is Pontius PLATE. Another
wears white cotton robes and long
whiskers to represent Peter; and an
other is dressed in feminine garb TO
represent Mary the mother of Christ.
The Qualification ceremonies begin
about four o'clock in the afternoon.
A procession is formed and the broth
ers go shambling slowly along to he
Calvary. They are bare as to their
chests and backs, as well as 'hatless
and shoeless. Every back in the pro-
cession is already a mass Of reddenei
welts and decorations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-06

It may not be generally known that
an annual Passion Play takes place
in Mexico. A writer in the Literary
Digest tells of a band of religious
fanatics who for centuries, in the
Ration and Sandid mountains, during
the Lenten season, have gone through
a series of fortunes, SlaShing their
flesh, shedding their blood, and per-
hitting themselves to be crucitiet
and stoically enduring excruciating
agonies, in the belief that their bar
barities will absolve them from past
and future sins.
The browning event of their yearly
period Of self-infilcted punishment, it
seems, is Passion Play, (wholly
different from the one given every ten
wears at Oberammergau, but which
is said to be so savagely realistic that
at times performers have died as the
result of injuries received while TAX
ing part in it.
These people are known as the
Penitent Brotherhood, and number,
at this time, about seven hundred.
Formerly there were several thous-
ands of them: but their numbers have
been reduced in recent years, as
result of encroaching civilization.
They are of Mexican origin. with
marked strain of Indian blood. They
are said to be densely ignorant, not
MANY of them being able to read
Spanish. and only a few being famd-
lar with English. Hardly one in ten
has ever been hundred miles away
from the isolated mountain settlements
where they make their home. Their
region is described as bit of the
Middle Ages dropped down in Amer
ica. where people live in mud, CT
crude stone houses, as did their an
cestors two or three hundred years
ago. ~
Their principal nome is in the
County Of Taos, the home of Kit Car
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-06

Statement of the ownership, manage
ment. circulation, etc., required by
the act of Congress of August "a,
1912. of the Grant County Herald,
published weekly, at Lancaster,
Wis.,. for April LIST, 1921.
State of Wisconsin-County OF
Grant-ss.
Before me, notary public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared A. L. Sherman,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the owner of the Grant County
Herald, and that the following is, to
the best of his knowledge and belief,
a true statement of the ownership,
management, ETC., of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Act of
August "a, 1912.
L. That the names and actresses of
the publisher, editor, managing edl-
tor, and business managers are A. l..
Sherman, Lancaster, Wis.
2. That the owners are A. L, Sher-
man, Lancaster.
8. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and otner security hold
ers owning or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are none.
A. L. Sherman.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day of April, 1921.
Walter j. Brennan.
(My commission expires January z.
1927
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-06

the bureau Of labor statistics states.
Al of "A articles reported, except
hens, decreased in price, the figures
showing hens having increased less
than five-tenths of one per cent.
Strictly fresh eggs dropped 80 per
cent; potatoes, Is per cent; rice, IL
per cent; pork chops, per cent; plate
beef and sugar, per cent; chuck
roast, lamb, butter, lard and prunes,
Z per cent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-06

Washington Conservation Of water
and marsh area is necessary to the
Ierpetuation of the migratory wild
fowl, the department of agriculture
states. Reports from the biological
survey show that there has been an
increase of wild fowl since the pas
sage of the migratory bird law
Washington.-Fo costs of the av-
erage family declined per cent in
February as compared with January,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-06

Foxes, coyotes and timber wolves
are reported more plentiful this year
in some of the northern counties than
for years A prominent citizen of
Minocqua writes to the conservation
commission that there is more sport
to be had in this section in hunting
these predatory animals than in hunt
ing deer. These ANIMALS, he declares
are destroying cartridges and deer in
greater numbers than are human
hunters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

C7T1HERE is nothing that so stirs
the hearts and sympathies Of
people as the cry of a sick
child. This fact is demonstrated
every year when the Children's hos
pital starts its activities for their
benefit and the women of Birming
ham are lined up for the doll bazaar,
the annual event which raises the
money for its support for the year.
Each year the interest grows in tho
bazaar. Each year the income becomes
larger, but each year the needs are
increased because Birmingham grows
there are more people, SO of course
there are more sick babies.
At the meeting of the doll bazaar
committee this week Mrs. c. H. Nabb,
general chairman. called upon the
chairmen of every feature of the Doll
bazaar They were all there and tho
response was splendid, indeed
Mrs. r. r. Stotler. whose duty IT
was to prepare and conduct the grab
bag" for the bazaar has worked out
the most interesting feature. There
will be a real Mother Goose with hum
dreds of pockets to grab" from. The
publicity committee is urging Mother
Goose to let the public see her in one
of the downtown stores, and it Is
possible she may do SO on Saturday
before the bazaar opens.
Mrs. A. A. Walker, chairman of tho
dolls, said: II have the most SPLEEN
did committee any one ever had and
my contributors are women from
svery part of the county almost. From
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
ROAD PLANS EXTENSION

Meridian, Miss. November TO-
(Special.)-S. A. Neville of Meridian,
president of the Jackson and East
ern railroad. has gone to Jackson for
the purpose of taking steps for the
construction of the road east from
that city to connect with the western
terminal at Sebastopol. Out of Sc
bastopol forces are now engaged in
laying rail as far as the roadbed has
been completed, and it is proposed
that the work be pushed as rapidly as
possible from both ends, when the
construction forces are organized in
Jackson. The road now is being OPP
era from Union to Sebastopol, and
in short time trains will be running
from the latter place to Horse Shoe,
a distance of about five miles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
Liberty
BY LULU BAILEY HAYES


Liberty, glorious Liberty.
Another day dawns
In honor and reclamation
OF your name
And fame;
And we come again
With roses and garlands fair,
And in our hearts prayer
OF thanks and gratitude,
To Divine Love.
For his power, might,
And right,
You, Liberty, freed the world
And our homes and firesides
Gladdened and beautified.
You have washed
The battlefields of blood
And kissed away the fears
Horror and flood
Tide of tears.
Oh, liberty, wonderful Liberty,
We bow in prayer
AT your feet,
And this day
To fittingly keep
In unison we will crown you
With a wreath of lilies,
Perfumed with the
Holy benediction
OF your purpose.
And as white as your
Royal robe of purity.
Today, flags we will unfurl
And bands play merrily
In honor, glory and praise
OF our brave and true,
Who. with Gods help
Enthroned you.
Our tears mingle
And our hearts go out
To the bereaved
And grieved.
And we will tenderly
Scatter wreaths and flowers
On the graves
OF our lost, loved and honored
Heroes, brave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
IN MEMoaY OF
MRS. HANDLEY

beautiful custom is conducted at
the annual meetings of the general
division of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy of holding memo
rial hour in honor of distinguished
and prominent members of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
who have died since the last conven-
ton.
At the request of the president Of
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy Mrs. j. A. Ronutree pre-
pared and read the following memo
rial in honor of Mrs. Luman S. Hand
ley at the Wednesday afternoon mem
orial hour of the general division of
the United Daughters of the Confed-
carey, which is now in session at St.
Louis.
The passing of Mrs Luman S
Handley, beloved honorary life pres
ident of the Alabama division, into
the great beyond February 20, 1921,
took from our midst one of the most
devoted and faithful members of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
a woman whose breadth of vision
wise judgment, high ideals and UNI
selfish devotion proved a blessing to
our organization and whose legacy to
us is lasting influence for good.
She walked at all times with her
hand in that of the Master and the
path she trod was the one His feet
had made. To those of us who knew
her best, her life exemplified the
highest type of Christ-like idealism
and the place she held in the hearts
of all who knew her is one that few
women ever attain.
In her chapter work, in our state
division, in the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy she was known and
beloved and honored for her devotion
to duty, conservation to service and
love of humanity.
In her life she showed us ever the
way of right and truth and justice.
In her death she has left us a price
less heritage of blessed memories and
holy benediction of peace. and faith
and love that passeth understanding"