davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
With Semi-professonal and Amateur Ball Tossers.

At Dyckman Oval R.H.E.
American Giants. o o o o 0 o o Ii
Tesreau Bears o o o o 20 x-6
Batteries-Marshall and Dixon; Kellehei
and Smith.
At Dyckman Oval R.H.E
American Giants. nm. o o 0 o 3 3-6 {
Tesreau Bears .......... I o o. 3
Batteries-Williams. ID. Brown and J.
Brown; Kelly and Smith.
AT East New York (first game)- R.H.E.
Howards ........... o o o o o o O 3-3 Q
East New York--.....1 o KS @
Observation-Disclosures, Belioff and zachman
Campbell and Hirten.
At East New York (second camel RHE.
Howards ......... 0 o o IL Is
East New York. -. % 0 0 o I o 0-3 3 9
Batteries-olsen and Zachman; HERSHEY
and Hirten.
At Jersey City R.H.E.
J. Q. Red sox..... o1 90 o o OIL 4 /
Italian Americans. % o 2 o x-5 - 2
Observation-Disclosures and Cassell: Wiley
and Frosch.
At .Parkville Oval.
RHE
Homewood A.c.1 3 o o o OF 10
Parkville A. "A o 2 o I OF 10 2
Batteries-McKee and Wilson; Dwyer and
Markes.
At South Ozone Park
R.H.E
Brooklyn Blue sox..1 o 2 I o1 o 0-6 IL o
South Ozone A.C.. % o o 1 o o OIL 3 3
and Mack.
At Bennett Oval r. II. Il.
Bridgeport A. A.. o1oot 2-5 II .
Fort George. . 0 1 o 2 o x-9 IL .
Batteries-Fayen and Leo and Burns: III.
Williams and Heineman.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

| At St. Brondans Oval n. II. Z.
Shawnees...... o o 3 o o o o %
ST naetsriesnseliars' etsre Miller and Allen; Fur
gcrson and Peters.
| At Dexter Park (first camel r. II. E.
Patterson silk Sox-
Batteries--Raymond and Fleiger; Carl
strong, Holman and Parr.
Second game r. H. z.
Pa Ra.,sT;Sn !s,S;Ss. SIX sox. 9 g S.dS&S ! 2
Batteries-Enrisht and Gault: Haibarron
and Holman.
At Farmer Oval (first game)- r. II. Z.
E,4%ss. Iysqnss A. c. i19sSSad5SSeo--ss Il z
Batteries-Hughes and Ditzel; Heitman and
Kearney.
At Farmer Oval (sacond game) r. II. L.
EyanhOe Ea 4mss. A. c.. g SO 3 3 aa-iSS is 9
Ba.teries-Archer and Dtzel; Bornhoeft.
Hesse and Ackerman. Called In seventh
inning by agreement.
North as wssi Ssrssn.;. ssw SS'Soedeoses ! !
West New York: o o x.3
Whitaker and Wilson.
At Howard Oval II. II. f.
EaWsgs.. EaTms5.,....... doaaSSSddaa q 1s &
and Zackman.
Long Island city. 90 2 90 o Q o o.
Springfield ........0 o 1 o 3 0 x-5 10 2
INSTRUMENTATION, Delaney, Zinzer and
Beatty: Kmetz and Schworm.
At Protectory Oval R.H.E.
Royal Giants 49,. 20 o 3 1 o 1 0 OF 10 II
Lincoln Giants. .....1 4 ] o o OF .
Batteries-Hubbard and Spearman WILL
iams and Pierce.
At Protectory Oval R.H.E.
Royal Giants ........ o %
Lincoln Giants ....... o o lis
Darkness.
Batteries--wIllisms. Horace and speaman;
Gardner and White.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
ss1 Freshmen at Harvard.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 9.---There are
Ss1 freshmen enrolled this year at Hsr-
ward more than ever before. The
previous largest freshman enrolment
was made in 1911. when 739 men were
admitted to college.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Totals. 20 3 0 % is ' '''

Cubs .......... o o o. 0 o 0 0-2
White Sox. ......... 0 0 o 0 ks
Sacrifice hits-Kelleher. Sheely. Collins.
Bases on balls-On Hodge. (Holiocher Q,
Terry off Alexander, 2 (Strunk, Hooper,.
Struck out-By Alexander, 4 (Sheely 2. Var
yam, Hodge,. Double pay--Aiexander, Hol-
locher and Grimes. Umpires-McCormick
(plate), Hildebrand (first base), KLEIN (sec-
ond base) and Owens (third basel,
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Totals. .32 All 20 1s 1
me was forfeited.

/ TOfhIN. dZ- 4 II 20 10 I
1.-TWO out when game was forfeited.
tBatted for Koob In the seventh inning.
Baltimore - o q Q 2 O o 3-12
Louisville ....... 3 o o o 0 x
Two base hits--Kirke .. Meyer. Dowd.
Lawry Three base hits--Jacobson. Bentley.
Stolen base-Maisel Sacrifices-Massey.
zog and Kirke Left on bases--Baltimore,
~; Louisville, T. Bases on balIs--of Cullop,
2; of Tincup. 1 off Koob. 1: off Bentley,
o; off Sanders, 2. Hits--Off Culiop. 8 In 4
Innings: off Tincup, 6 In 2 10 innings: off
Koob. none In % Inning: off Ogden. 8 in
Sanders. 3 In 20 innings. Hit by pitcher
by Tincup, (Boey). Struck out-By
Cuiop. 2. Umpires-McGowan and Connolly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23
Felt Just Like
He Would Smother
ST. PAUL MAN SUFFERED TER
RIBLY FROM INDIGESTION
20 YEARS. TANLAC RE-
STORES HIM.

"Tanlac helped me after everything
else. failed" said James III. Naugh-
ton, 628 Wabash Ave-, st. Paul, Mimi.
During the past twenty years 1
have lived through as much pain and
suffering as any one person could
stand and keep alive.
81 lost my appetite and my stom-
ach was in such a bad fix the little
did eat caused me intense pain and
suffering. My food seemed to sour
as soon as it reached my stomach,
causing gas to form and press against
my heart till I felt like | was smoth-
ering.
II had terrible spells of nausea that
lasted for days at a time. suffered
terribly from rheumatism in my hips,
knees and ankles, and frequently my
knees and ankles would swell and hurt
me till every step was agony. |
heard so much about Tanlac l con-
cluded to try it and two bottles put
my stomach in a splendid condition.
| kept right on taking it and have fin
ished my sixth bottle and now there
isn't so much as twinge of rheuma-
tism left in my body. l am a stounch
believer in Tanlac and am glad to re-
commend it."
Tanlac is sold in Redwood Falls by
Public Drug Company and in Sanborn
by Yaeger's Pharmacy and by all the
leading druggists in every town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23
Why are travelling boxes called
TRUNKS
Now Is the Time!

Problems have a disturbing way of
coming up in the legislature session
after session until they are solved.
Ever since 1913, the question of a
proper method of regulating street
railways have been agitated.
The city councils are opposed to re-
linquishing any of their powers over
these lines, which are no longer purely
local in character, and whose securi-
ties no longer attract capital. The
street car companies on the other hand
want the State to assume complete
control over their activities. The true
method Of regulation probably lies
somewhere in between.
The Brooks Coleman bill was the
street railways solution, of their prob
lem. The General Legislation Com
mittee of the Senate rejected it as TAX
ing too much from the cities, and sub
stituted bill which leaves the cities
with all their present rights and pow
ers over these companies, except the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23
Another Redwood
Falls Case
1t Proves That There's A Way Out
for Many Suffering Redwood
Falls Falks.

Just another report of a case in
Redwood Falls. Another typical case.
Kidney ailments relieved in Redwood
Falls with Doan's Kidney Pills.
VIM. Byington, farmer, E. Bridge
ST., says: 81 don't know of any rene
dy can recommend more highly than
Doan's Kidney Pills. I have treated
with them on different occasions and
1hey have never failed to do me good.
/ followed the ice business for several
years and think the extreme changes
of temperature, going in and out of
the ice-house, was responsible for the
starting Of my kidney trouble. My
lower limbs swelled and were very
painful. had to lay off work for
weeks at time and by spells my back
ached and the kidney secretions pass
ed too freely. finally saw Doan's
Kidney Pills so highly recommended
that I got some. After using this
remedy, l felt better. Since then,
whenever [ have taken Doan's, I have
never failed to get prompt relief"
60 cents at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23

right to regulate rates, and the right
to limit their franchises. In addition,
it gives the cities the right to condemn
and take over these properties at
their fair value, and gives to the Leg
islature the right to terminate the
permits granted under the BILL
The purpose of the bill is to restore
the credit of these systems and permit
them to give service. From a casual
reading, it would seem to be entirely
fair, and if the rights of the city to
control its streets, and to regulate the
service upon these lines is preserved,
we can see no objection to it. The
companies must have new capital in
order to grow, as the cities and state
grow. If they cannot get capital and
give service, under our present meth
DDS of regulation, it is time for the
Legislature to find the proper method.
The problem is certainly not i'm
possible of solution, and we believe
that now is the time to settle it upon
its merits, and get it out of the way
-Winnebago Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23
Tax Changes
Are Planned
CULLUM WOULD DIVIDE PAY
MENT OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TAXES.

There is more work in store for
the tax experts of the senate and
house if tax matters are not to en-
gage in dervish dance between the
two houses that will end in reversal
of present conditions
Senator F. E. Lindsey of Garvin
yesterday afternoon introduced a bill
providing that no taxes on real estate
shall become delinquent until Nov. 1,
the bill to become effective this year.
This would do away with the present
law dividing real estate taxes, max
ing half delinquent after June l and
the other half delinquent after Nov
l, and make them all payable at one
time before Nov. l. The bill was re-
ferred to the committee on general
legislation.
Personal Property Taxes.
Over in the house Representative NJ.
B. Cullum of Duluth intends to make
the personal property taxes, now pay
able in one sum on or before Feb. %,
divided, one-half becoming delinquent
June / and the other half delinquent
on Nov. L. The extension of the time
for payment to April Of this year
is under a law passed as an emer-
gency measure, applying to this year
only. Unless the Cullum proposal or
some other bill extending the time is
passed, next years personal property
taxes will be delinquent after Feb. %
as usual.
DIR. Cullum has had his bill drawn
in the office of the attorney general,
and the attorneys there say that it
was a difficult bill to draw properly.
But Mr.. Cullum insists that it is a
good measure, that will benefit not
merely the big taxpayers, but every
body. He says that the small contri-
butors to the February tax fund feel
the pinch just as keenly as the veal
thy, whose payments mount to large
sums, because they are bound to be
pinched for money after paying their
coal bills and other winter expenses.
An extension until June 1, with the
privilege of paying half the taxes at
that time and the other half in the
fall, will make it easier for them and
linquents, he thinks.
Favors Cullum Bill.
Senator Lindsey, who is farmer,
and looks at the tax matter from the
farmers standpoint, favors the Gull
lum bill as well as his own, because, he
says, making the personal property
tax payable in June, whether in whole
or in part, will enable the farmer to
get in his cream checks and the re-
ceipts from his spring sales of live
stock before tax time. His own bill,
providing that none of the real estate
taxes shall become delinquent until
Nov. 1, is intended to enable the farm
er to collect the money from the sale
Of his crops before these taxes are due.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23
Satisfied Help.

Farm Life.
II see you are keeping your hired
man all right now, Ezra"
"Yep, keeping him all right"
"He seems satisfied, too. How'd
you do it ?"
did everything he asked me to.
Let him work only eight hours and
eat with the family. He got to COM
planning of dull evenings, SO every
night 1 give him the use Of a car of
his own, and the money to spend, to
go to the movies in town"
"That ought to satisfy him."
"It didn't though. He complained
of his room, and so l coaxed my son
to trade rooms with him. Then he
seemed more settled like"
II noticed you've cut off your
whiskers, Ezra"
yeah. Some more of that hired
mans notions
"How's that? ?"
He complained they tickled him ev-
cry time l kissed him good night"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23
and half in earnest, knock on wood
as a preventive of misfortune

ana nall III earnest, kuOCk OH WOOU
as preventive of misfortune
Because there was at one time a
general belief that tree and humanity
were allied in close bonds of union,
and that certain trees had healing
qualities 1t was customary for a
person afflicted with disease to take
wooden string of three colors, and
with his right hand tie his left loosely
to the limb of tree, then slip it out
and hasten homeward without casting
glance back, the belief being that
the disease was transferred to the
tree by touching it. Thus from a
tree it has become common practice to
touch any article made of wood to
| ward off misfortune.
Why do we wear heels on our shoes
Because the sandal-like footgear of
olden times was not adapted to horse
back riding, and when the high boots
were introduced heels were put on for
the purpose of giving the foot a good
hold on the stirrup.
Why do brides wear wells at the mar
riage ceremony?
Because it was the Anglo-Saxon
custom to- perform the nuptial cere-
mony under square piece of cloth
held at each corner by a tall man,
bushes. From hiding both the bride
the object being to hide the brides
and bride groom the custom changed
and the bride only was shielded from
the inquisitive gaze, and the veil was
substituted for the cloth.
Why do persons sigh?
Because an. interval of several sec
onds, during which the walls of the
chest remain rigid and cause axygen
starvation, always follows moments
of mental disquietude; when nature
demands her supply of oxygen the
deep inhalation occurs, the expiration
after which we call a sigh.
Why, when a person displays cow
ardly spirit, do we say that he
shows the white feather?"
Because in the days when cock
fighting was the popular sport a
white feather in the tail of bird was
taken as evidence of inferior breed
ing and courage and the term be-
came common among the slang
phrases of the period as applied to
persons who showed lack of cour-
age.
Why do physicians place at the head
of prescriptions the letter R. with
a line through the tail?
Because the letter represents the
Latin word recipe, the imperative of
which means "take," and the little
dart Originally thunderbolt) is the
symbol of Jove or the Latin god Jupi-
ter, which invests the writer with
authority. The sign, therefore, means,
"By my authority, take this" but
properly translated is "By Jupiter,
take this"
Why are travelling boxes called
trunks?
Because in the days of William the
Conqueror boxes for carrying money
and valuables were made in a very
primitive fashion, the lids being SIM
ply half the trunk of tree followed
out; hence the name. In and old Kent
ish church in England there is to
be seen such trunk, which is said to
be the one in which the Conqueror
kept the money with which he paid
his soldiers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23

Can young man who makes bolt
for the door when he hears his lovey-
dovey's fathers foot on the stairs be
called q locksmith ?-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23
Why and Because
of Some Things

Why is the fee given to servant
called ''tip?"
Because the letters which compose
the word are the initials of ito insure
promptness," an inscription on the
money box which used to be in every
tavern. Into these the traveller drop
ped his coin, and the staff, as a
whole, shared the benefit. This Gus
tom still prevails in some places, but
in the United States we give the fee
to the particular individual who serves
us.
Why is married woman living apart
from her husband called 'grass
widow"
Because she is a widow by courtesy
or grace" The term "grace widow"
which is from the French, means any
woman separated from her husband
otherwise than by death. The French
pronunciation Of "grace" is the same
as our grass" which explains the
corruption to "grass widow"
Why do widows wear caps?
Because when the Romans were in
England they used to shave their
heads as a sign of mourning, and as
woman could not let herself be seen
with a bald head, she made herself a
pretty cap. Though the necessity
for it has long since passed away, the
cap still remains.
Why do many persons, half in jest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23

Coats will still have pockets, and but
tons in about the same place always.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-23

After a few repeatings a lie be-
comes sworn truth.-Ex.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

Fat cattle are scarce Just now. say
local butchers, who state that but few
cattle growers are fattening cattle for
market Poultry is scarce also. The
decrease in the price OF meat during
the past six weeks is estimated in
general at from 20 to % per cent in
pendleton retail markets. Dealers
state that pork and veal are the most
popular meats with Pendleton con-
sumers and that since mutton declined
in price, the demand has been less, al
though this meat sold well when the
price was up. There is demand for
fish every day in the week say dealers,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

efficiency tests, and the third will be
to determine the students ability in
eXtemporaneous writing. The prin-
cipal Of the school will determine the
students rating highest in the contest,
and will forward their papers to the
college. The committee on awards
will announce the winners soon after
the close Of the contest. The first
contest viii be conducted in the vari-
Gus high schools Of oregon in the next
two weeks. Any high school student
who has been graduated within the
last year may also enter the contest,
provided he or she has never attend
ed college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Is Rescryntinn AIlnttcc.

Eula Cox Ingle, who is held in Gus
tody at Astoria for having SHOT A. J.
Burns in a rooming house in that city.
is an allottee on the Umatilla reserva-
tion. Major Swartzlander says the
records show an allotment TO the wo-
man and likewise to a sister, Edna
Cox, who is now dead, to a brother,
James Cox and 10 her mother, Katie
Cox. The land has been patented
and sold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Prospective Settlers.

A request has been received by the
Pendleton Commercial Association
from the state chamber Of commerce
requesting that the local organization
get in touch with people in this com
munity who have friends who are in
terested In oregon and have signified
a desire to settle here. The names are
TO be used by the state organization
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Accountant Consider legation

Information as to the possibilities Of
Pendleton as a field for a certified
public accountant is sought in let
ter from the secretary Of tho national
organization Of accountants to the
Pendleton Commercial Association.
The man who is seeking the Informal
ton would come here for tho benefit
Of his health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

Pendleton high school seniors will
he given an opportunity to win a cash
scholarship of 500 from 0. a. c.. by
competitive contests which will be
held here with Austin IAndreth.
principal Of the high school, in charge.
A new donation to the scholarship
fund makes four of the 100 awards
possible. Three separate contests
will determine the winner. The first
will feature competitive essay writing
and will be judged on originality. The
second contest will be in the form Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Rcnovatc Ilooming House.

The Quelle rooming house, recently
purchased by Bob Rudd and Frank
Chatas, has been given a thorough
renovating from cellar to garret. New
papering has been done, paint ap-
piled, and the whole property bright
ened up. In the restaurant a new rule
has been adopted whereby white help
is employed exclusively.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Rainfall is los

Rainfall during the month OF April
was los inches, according to the re-
port made by Major Lee Moorhouse.
The warmcst day was April 10, when
the maximum was "A. The coldest
weather was on the evening Of April
8, and when the mercury fel to
90. There were 21 clear days. six
partly cloudy and three cloudy. To-
day the maximum is 66, with a mini
mum OF 80 and the barometer at 2g.40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Little girl Burned

Little Guiniyere Snyder, aged three
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Snyder
suffered severe burns on the face
neck and arm yesterday when she up.
set a pot OF hot tea. She is at st. An
thongs hospital. The little girl is the
granddaughter Of Gr. and Mrs
Charles cole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Cuts Tip Off ringer

George Stewart, negro who is en-
ployed on the Crow ranch, cut the tip
off the fourth finger Of his left hand
yesterday while cutting up potatoes
for seed. lie came to Pendleton to
have the injured members dressed and
will stay here for few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Wcavlng Displayed

Attractive woven articles, made by
the pupils Of the lower grades Of Lin
coin school, are displayed today in the
window Of Bond Brothers clothing
store. Included in the display are
dolls hammocks, caps, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

The Master Masons degree will be
conferred at a meeting of the Masonic
order on Monday evening by Judge
George II. Burnett, chief justice of
the supreme court. All Of the justices
who will be here for court, have been
invited to attend as have other visiting
brethren. Dinner is to be served at 6
p m. and work will start Immediately
after dinner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Factory Representative Hero.

Charlcs Edward Smith, speclal fac
tory representative for the Universal
stove Co.. Is in Pendleton to assist In
holding the demonstrations at the
George G. Baer Hardware store. To-
day is the last day Of the three day
demonstration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Ne7oS Notes of Pendleton

/ Justice Joe II, Parkes Friday when
she pleaded guilty to charge Of sell
ing butter that was short weight. Ten
squares weighed l3 ounces less than
tho required 10 pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

in It's summer activities to get settlers
from the Middle West farming sec
tlons, Anyone having names Of such
prospects are requested to get in
touch with the Commercial Associa-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Hour Is s r. NJ.

Evening services at Pendleton
churches viii open at p. m. in fu-
ture instead Of at 1880 p. M, accord
Ing to decision made by the PEN
dleton Ministerial Association. The
lDUrning hour is IL a. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Contract Awarded

G. a. Swanson, local contractor has
been granted the contract for the erec-
tion Of room house, by G. l.. How
ard, in tho Jacobs Addition. The
estimated cost Is $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
WI Build Garage.

IL r. Hoover has applied to the city
recorder for a building permit for the
construction Of a garage on his prop
ertY on Willow street. The estimated
cost OF the building Is 800.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
. . y . = - . %@4%% 4
, CALENDAR OF EVENTS

: May County school orato-
. rlcal and Declamatory Contest.
= at high school auditorium.
' May County school track
= and field meet at Roundup
= Park.
+ May S--Mothcrs Day
= May II, II, Estate Parent
Teacher Association convention.
= May 81, June ! and 2-state
= convention Of Oregon Federation
= Of Women's clubs.
= June 9 and 4--Twenty-ninth :
= Annual Pioneer Picnic.
= June IA, 10, lG-state con- :
Z vention Of the G. A. II.
= September %. 23. 24-Annual :
= PendiStoe Roundup.
' = = go $%% = . = 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
IIad Short Welght Butter.

farmers wife whose name was not
given. was fined SO In the court Of