davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
Bremen Injured.

Atlanta, Ga.-Three fremen were injured by falling wall and property damage estimated at SIPS, 1000 sustain ed in fire which practically destroyed the Dixie Paper and Box Company plant here.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
Tennesseean Heads U. c. T

Columbus, O.-C. Y. Halderman oi Nashville, Tenn, has been elected su. preme councillor of the United Com. mercial Travellers of America at the closing session of the Supreme Coun. cil here.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
To Quadruple Forces.

London.-Forces of the Royal Irish Constabulary aer immediately to be quadFupled, says the Daily Sketch. This would mean increasing the num- Der of men in this service from 12,, GOO to 50,000
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
Turks Are SIauohte red

Constantinople.-Th allied commits reported that Grek marines had slaughtered several hundred Turks in the Ismid area.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
Coke Plant Cuts Wages.

Connellsville, Pa. Approximately 1000 coke workers in the independent plants of the Councils vile region were affected recently by 8 10 per cent reduction in wages, the second this year
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
Ja. Trl-CoIorcd Corn.

Chicago.-After three years of ex, neriment, Prof. William L. Doodburn of Northwestern University has pro. duced an ear of corn containing red, white and blue kernels.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
TarnoinaI Site Leased

Memphis, Tenn-Memphis obtain
 ed 99-year lease on the old Frisco incline" property below the river
 bridges. It is the site of the million
 dollar river terminals to be started SOOn
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
To Fly Across Pacific.

Sydney, N. s. W.-An airplane flight across the Pacific ocean is to be attempted soon, it is announced by an Australian aviator Lieut. P. J. Parer, who flew from England to Syd ney
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
Much Pine Is pest-oved

Duluth, Minn.-Two forest fires in the Superior national forest have burned over between 600 and 800 acres of white and jack pine timber and are still raging.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
StoWaWays Are Seized.

Galveston, Tex.-Fifty-three Chi nese stowaways aboard the American steamer Ausable were taken into cus- tody by immigration officials when the vessel docked here from Havana, Cuba.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
Rebels Out of SiIesia.

London.-The evacuation of Upper Silesia by the insurgent forces has ben officially completed, according to a dispatch from Kattowitz.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
Senator Resions Seat.

Washington. Senator Wolcott, Democrat of Delaware, lhas resigned from the Senate to accept the chan ceilorship of his state. His term would have expired March 1, 1923.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
Lumber Plant Burns.

Gulfport, Miss.-Part of the build. tne. machinery and lumber of the In. gran-Day Lumber Company plant at Lyman, Miss, was destroyed by fra recently
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
prohi Chief Named

Washington.-David H. Morris has been appointed prohibition director If Texas by the Internal Revenue Bu- raau, succeeding Clifford B. Beckham 3. Austin.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
Dared, Dives To Death.

Janesville, Wis.-Ernest Miller, 20, Chicago, took dare of girl compan- ions to dive in Delavan lake recently and never came up
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
Stunt Flyer Seriously lniurec.

Fort Dodge, Iowa.-Francis Senn, tunt flyer, was seriously injured when his airplane fell 200 feet near Storm Lake. He is not expected to live.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14

Mountain Home. The revivaI which has been In progress here un- der the leadership of the Rev Barney McGehee, the boy evangelist has closed. It was one of the most sue cessful meetings ever held here. Twenty-four additions were made to the church.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
Forest Fires Out.

Duluth, Minn.-Forest fires in Min. nesota have practically abated.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14

Gurdon-Gurdon celebrated July with a big picnic and barbecue.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14

Harrisburg The last bridge on the Harrisburg and Market Tree high way hNs been finished and vehicles are now going over it. A tractor and scraper are being used to level 1t down Only mile or two are grav- eled and three miles of the grade are uncompleted
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09

utenS1IS. I ne " hlte.
tipped flame produces
the most heat and does
not SCOT up your kettles
and pans.
The New Perfection is
simple, practical, eco,
nomical. Supplies heat
instantly, and when YOU
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
TYPICAL OF LONG STRUGGLE
Word Giant" and Its Derivatives
Really Denote Contest Between
Good and Evil Forces.

Like fly in II piece of amber. a
great epoch Of human struggle with
the unknown forces is incloSet In the
wore! giant" of which gigantic" is
II drrivativc. We first come across the
word giant" in the Greek form,
"glgaS" (gcnitive "gigantos) The
name was applied IA m"n>tr"us crca-
lures of an enormous size and brute
force who for ages contested the SUI
prrmacy Of the gods and the lives and
happiness az men.
They were eventually hurled into
TartaruS. or the lowest regions, hy the
power Of Uranus the god u light.
The same legend is 10 be- found In the
mythology of other nations 1t I'M
douhtcdly expresses in concrete form
the universal conception Of the >trug-
Gle between good and evil between
light and darkness.
II took giant forces 70 eliminate
some of the evils that hrSri the l!fe
Of the human race, and 70 modify
others The day when mankind has
conquered the last of thu enemies ~
his wcll-heine and happiness Will in
deed Ice u day of gigantic triumph
Chicago Journal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
How Scroop's Sign
Aided Cupid
by FREDERICK HART

g. 1874 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
The sign, private iy-TreS-
pas>ers Beware did not have the
usual effect On pretty Mildred lInmil-
ton when She >aW il >picuouSly dis
played III a pu.c stuck upright on the
cdG" "f tie little pond in the woods.
i" begin with Mildred WAS The undis-
lui"d mistress ~ many acres in that
very nci.lhorhood. and was used to
roaming TIN country az her own free
will. Then, too. She had heard that
The nest property had been purchased
rccVtly rs Mr.. Scroop. and She had
taken an immediate dislike to the
naIue.
Hes probably M old curmudgeon
WHO Will put up high fences and buy
bulldog Ia keep pcopl" of, She had
said when her father told her Of the
purchase. Il hate him already" With
which remark She had flung ont Of the
aouse. pauSing only long enough 10
get her skates.
Mildred set Il high opinion Of her
SIKH on III" steel runners. aud when
She was n a ict III" would often steal
away To The little pond on her neigh
bor'S property for an hour in The win
Ter, to return with peace NJ her heart
from the hard exercise. ana glowing
with health from the chilly air.
50 when she read the impudent no
ticc board She was merely confirmed
in her opinion Of the unknown Mr..
Scroop. She stuck out her tongue al
the sign. and sitting down on a howldcr
She slipped of her shoes and In n
moment had fastened the cleaning
skates In place. Then ont upon the ice
she clidcd.
Outer edg"-iuncr cdgc-back rink
grapcvine->Le c>Sayed them NIL,
and all succossfully Her irritation ut
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
GENTS" AND PANTS"

n ESPlTE the fact that All critics
~ and even many writer's who are
not disposed 10 he very critlcal-have
condemned the use of the word
gents, for gentlemen" the former
word is stu used IN common speech
and in numerous advertisements
Clothing for ladies and gents" Is nd.
veriised, and In announcements Of en-
tertainmentS We are told that Gents
tickets are 81. ladies - cents" The
following was overheard recently:
"Oh. Mary did You see the man who
picked IN my PURSE Yes; he
looked like perfect gent"
Never say gent" say gentleman"
The word pants nS an albrevia-
tion for 'pauia!oois." is also con.
iemncd 10y critics hut 'rauralnonS" is
now seldom used - The only word
that Is left when one wishes TO de-
scribe u mans neither garment, Is
trousers"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
Quick, clean heat "a
for every kind of cooking 81

TT is hard to appreciate the
L convenience and satisfaction
of cooking with the New Per-
lection until you have actually
done SO.
lis a relief, especially in warm
weather, to be rid Of carrying
coal, wood and ashes, sweep
ing up litter and backing the
stove. And then you don't
have to rush the fire" on
baking DAYS and heat up the
kitchen. Two burners on the
New Perfection will give you
all the heat needed for any
kind of baking. You can regu-
late the heat produced by each
burner, warm something gently
on one and roast over another
in New Perfection oven.
The long blue chimney of the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
Was Stridino Along.

her new ncighh0r was rapidly diSSipat-
ing when there was Il sudden cracking,
a sickenlng. sinking sensation, and
then She was standing up Ia her
shoulders in the icy water, with the
churncd.up food ana chunks Of broken
ice NIL around her.
The Suddcunc>s of II all caused her
10 utter one frightened scream She
knew tina; She was in no danger OF
drowning for the pond was nowhere
over four feet dccp-thiS She had as
certaincd long ago in the summer
mou:hS-but She was three miles from
her home. and while the distance WAS
nothing To her youthful strength when
dry, In soaked clothes II might prov"
n fatal venture All theS" thoughts
flashed through her mind n she sci
herself 10 Chamber out on the ice. AZ
last She managed 10 iind stretch Of
ice that would bear her weight, and
for Il moment lay exhausted. Then
she struggled to Lor feet. 70 become
conscious for the first time Of Il man
Standing oil TIA" edge uf the pond
watching her ~ She stood upright
he called To her:
skate over herr, quick The ice
will hold"
She was too wet and cold I" wonder
AT his appearance. ohcdi"ntly she did
a. be said. though her wet clothes
hanpcred her When She cot to the
shore lie stretched ont his hand--She
graSpcd Il aud in moment was stand
ing beside him. He was struggling
with the laccS Of her skating shoes.
They were uhdurate. In a moment
he had given W the job and before
Mildred had time L. utter more Than
an nstoniShcd protest hc had swung
her an in ms arms ana was stridins
a,onr the lake shore toward clumi'
of trees
lie entered the thicl,ci, and Mildred
saw n cabin. newly built with q big
stone chimney from Which lie smoke
was curling. Her unknown bearer So
her down. opened lie door anal beck
oued. She staggered in-how clumsy
skates are on The land and found
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09

New Perfection supplies jus
the right draught to drive thu
heat of the white.tipped flame
forcibly against all the cookin,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09

herself in q comfortable livingTOom
| with great wicker chnirs and before
her a fireplace in which great logs
We're glowing. Her host threw an
aruful of kindlng on the blaze, and
then turned To her.
You must get out of your clothes
and get warm Immediately he said In
he voice of one accustomed io be
"hcyCd. There are lot of sweaters
and hrocchc> and golf stockings and
ihiug> III that locker over there, and
GUESS you can lind enough dry things.
/ When YOU are ready. call. and I'll see
/ if there's cup Of coffee "a be had
Ana he was gone, the door slammng
/ behind him.
Cold conquered amazement MIL
drcd m"ekly ohcycd him, and III "A mo
+ uent her soaked clothes were steam
ing before the fire, while She herself.
cad IN knickcrs and golf jacket, bit
too large. but very comfortable. was
seated before the blazr, feeling that
life was really worth living She
called. and in moment the door
opened. Her unknown host entered.
"Ah. see you managed TO make
out" he said with a smile quite an
attractv" smile. Now let me get you
some coffee"
She was about To protest, but he had
"a small pcrcolntor huhbling over an
alcohol flame III q few seconds. aud set
M
only then. willie waiting for the coffee
10 finish 'perking" did Mildred find
her chance.
you are d remarkable young man.
She said calmly You pick me W
without hy.your-lcavc ANA kidnap me
here though I'm very glad You did
"lou are remarkable young lady,
be- replied equally calmly. You did not
scream and struggle. but realized, "a
few would have done. that did the
only thing possible under the clrcum
stances And ! am very glad did,
too. And now perhaps You'll tell me
who you are and Why YOU nre here"
My name Is Mildred Hamilton and
live next door. and I've always skated
on that pond; AMI father told me that
Il horrid Old--uld llihh"rtigibbct named
Mr.. Scroup had bought the property
and put up notice boards, and 80 |
couldn't stand that and came over.
And hate Mr. Scronp. because If he
hadn't huught the property | probably
wouldn't have come over and fallen
H."
IL must confess that am grateful
TO MIR Scrnop" said the young man.
huSying himself with the percolator.
But YOU mistake his motives. lie put
that board there because he knew the
Ice wasn't safe, and he thought 1t
would do more To keep people oil than
the ordinary Danger sign. And |
don't think he Is as black ~ you paint
him"
How could he help being mean, with
that namei"
lie isn't to blame for his name.
know. hccnusc-l am Mr.. Scroop'"
"Oh-h' Mildred grew red. Then
she said in a saal voice "C-can you
ever forgive me for being So horrdf'
The Young man laughed.
rive been waiting for the chance to
meet you ever since fund that we
were neighbours. he said. and I'm
more than grateful TO my name be
cause il brought IL about sooner than
had hoped. And-l think there'll be
Il cold snap tonight. VIII you LEI me
come and call and be properly intro
c.uccd. and then come ana skate with
me tomorrow"
Mildred dropped her eyes TO hide her
bushes.
II should love il, she whispered,
rypIcAI nE I0NC STRIlcEI
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09

e,ood deeds peak fof themselves,
tut. unfortunately, we don't always
Ee..t them
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
- $500
ALADDIN
| EE:saI
| NJ n |
ISECuRITl OIL
STANDALB
Cil0cpNipsSN
nasss
= -

are through just shut it off and
save your fuel. You don't have
TO watch it. No adjustments to
take care of. A boy or girl can
fill it and clean it.
For the most satisfactory re.
suits use Aladdin Security Oil
regularly. You always find it
clean and efficient.
Men Perfection oil Cook Stoves are sold
at most hardware, furniture and depart.
menf stores.
STANDARDOuC COMPANY >IWJtkslY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
''BABE'' RUTH HANDS ADVICE
TO ''CRANDSIAIVD MANA CEPS''
Home-Run King Says Excitable Enthusiasts Often Sc
verely Criticize Managers for Very Mistakes
They Have Sought to Avoid

the "Srandstand manager" is that he
tails 70 take into consideration the
iact that the manager or player him
self has very likely done his utrnos [
TO avoid the Very error -, has hcc,,
committed.
If a committee OF fans could sit on
IN. Players bench som. dag during
a tight game they would apprcri;, o
the strain under which ban club
operates. Every manager makes mis-
,aKrs ana SO does every ball player.
IN some cases the error is permitted
TO go unnot!ced While others. voices
from the gcan,:3tnnd demand, the Inn
mediate scalp OF the offender 1t de-
pens upon the popularity and rcpu-
tation OF the player and that il
where injustice can be done
So-called "boncrs" usually arc
pulled when 4 team - IL, the ncIu.
EXCEPT III a climax. the player bat
tihS - onl? expected to do on. ar
TWO thinss--hi; the ball or miss IL
In The field h" had the alternative of
Going after the easy ones and passing
up the hard ones
Twice in the past wcci, have. fall
en- down in the field In both cases,
&. am sorry 10 say the error wa. a
serious factor IN our losing the
ana FAR easier TO 10, those BAH. go
ana protect my own personal field
ing average. But in both instances
run was a, stake ana would
sooner make the rX;r. effort Than do
4
as the av"rag- ball player. feels cx-
act!y the same way, the result IS tina,
Generally the hardest playing man on
IN. team. takes tac most dcspcrat.
chances and lays himself upen to the
most criticism. II he is great bat :
ter or personally popular lie is gen
orally excused. that is as long - he
continues 10 be great. But If he Is
hSht!ng with every ounce of emerge
and sincerity, ana happens to he jus;
an ordinary player. his misplav ar,
erected with reception that would
break your heart. And many u phc-
nomenal youngstcr has been broken
ana turned back just that way.
W hen the team as u whole goes had
the manager himself generally is
loaded with the collective blame Bu,
me same situation exists here and
the manager with Il popular fu!lc.:
ing often escapes criticism where thr
less fortunate fellow Is accused OF
everything Take Cleveland as an cN
ample. Last week they lost 1--WE
games in row. hut no on. heard
rumors OF Speaker being fred on
the other hand the Indians ruli.d
themselves together and with Speak
ers guidance and his Individual MAY
inG. came fn ck' ana squeezed. us OUT
Of first place for the third Time this
year.
Copyright. 1921. by The Christy
Walsh Syndicatc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
Dy liulic Ruth.

For,y-onc home runs TO date. 1921.
r'orty-onc home runs same date.
1920.
NEW YORK. Aug. Bad baseball.
hy New York. on this trip. is Cleve-
lands best hop, for the pennnnt. lis
our last extended swing through
riva! territory and by All odds the
mast critical journey eyer made by
the Yani;ees. excepting Boston, VIC
viii engage every team in the Amcri-
can League. thereby including the
weak ones and the strong ones
Ey tina; Time we play again In New
York, September /. We Will have par
tciratch In some twenty games in
Guiding postponed games and on the
strength OF our showing. the outcome
~ the lcel pcnnant race should by
That time b. decided. The champion
sun lee between New York and
cleveland and Boston aud Washing
ton arc serious obstacles but hardly
contcndcrs. believe that II Cicvc-
lana r"ncats this year, IL VIII be- by
reason Of the Yankees losing rather
than the Indians winning.
/ should like to say Il word or two
L" the "Erandstand managers" II is
not meant as criticism or resentment.
The rcd hot campaign now going on
Tor pcnIHht honors In both leagues
has The fans on edge and automatically
booms the number of patrons who'are
sometimes called 'grandstand man
ayers The ''grandstand managers
are the fellows who. often with the
best of intentions. severely criticize
the mistakes, frequently unavoi,!a BILE
made by ball club. AZ "a rule It's
the home team that is the target for
his heated words
Without these cxcitable enthusiasts
who inhabi, both grandstand and
blcachcrs, baseball games would he
tame. Tncy void grow monotcus 10
the crowds as we'll rs the players
Hut III" invar!ablc mistake made by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
BY CHAs. +. RUEHRMuND.
Real Estate Agent.
! rustees Auction Sale

In part execution Of q certain deed
OF trust 10 the undersigned trustee.
dated December .. 1920. and duly re-
corded in the Clerks Office of Rich
mond Chanccry Court. In u. Il. 27l-A.
page 2ii. there having been dc.auIt
In the payment of the debt thereby
secured. and being requested so To do
by the beneficiary. will sell nj nun
Nc auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1921
At 1870 o'clock y NJ.
al that certain lot. piece or parcel O,
land located III the city Of Richmond
va. in what is known as SCOTS Ad :.
n!iIon; sa!d lot fronting IS feet or
the south line Of Brookland Street.
hoginninS nj point so feet cast of
the southeast intersection of Brook
land street with High Point Avenue.
and runs back n1rthwardly from said
frontage between parallel lines the
distance OF 40 feet To Il 20-foot alley.
TERMS: TO be ANNOUNCED at sale.
MAX II. RUEHRMUND.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
TAKA-K0LA AND CHURCH
HILL WILL BATTLE TODAY
Leadership In Commercial League
Depends Upon Outcome of Con-
test This Afternoon.

Considerable interest is being
manifested In the outcome OF the
contest th.s afternoon at boulevard
Park at 1870 between Church Hin
and Taxa kola, Of tho Commercial
i.caEuc.
Tn" two teams now are tied for
hrSt plac. in the race for honors for
the second half nf the season and the
winner Of the contest today will have
a lead OF Il fun game.
With the pcnnant for the first half
OF til" Year In doubt, the Church nm
players will fight TO gain an ad-
vantage which Will give them an OPP
rortuniiy TO participate in the post
season series. The East Finders are
confident that they will win.
The soft drink boys are none the
less anxious To defeat their old rivals
today. Taka-E ola is going we'll and
mas an excellent chance TO cop the
nag in the present race.
llurrclsOE probably Will he sent to
the mound for Church nm today
However, Thomas. who was injured
last Saturday. may hurl Il few in
ninEs.
Doubles Napier is expected to re-
ceiNc the hurting assignment this
afternoon. Napier appears to have
cNtrCom" some OF the Witness dis
played the first of the season and has
made favorable Impression in tile
last few games in which he has work
cd If Napier does not pitch today.
Lefty Trcviliian viii assume the
task Of putting his team ut the head
OF the league procession.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
AMERICANS DISPOSE OF
TWO BRITISH NET STARS
Iurhbuii and Gil. cu, Members OF
Davis Cup Team, Meet
Defeat
~ Nssociated Pross. l

SEARRiGIiT. y. j.. Aug. o-rwo az
int British Isles Davis cup team ID.
.. Neville Turnbull aud John Il. Gn.
hcrt-mct defeat In tho third rn;,I,,T
OF tne Sedbright tennis Gun single,
ON thc turf OF the Scabright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club here today
vincent richards. New York ,c
counted for tn" defeat of Turnbuif IN
straight sets. The score was O. 81
~ was the slash,ne croSs-ccurts az
me SouFs American that gained ta..
victory for him. T'.rnbuil. on III.
"molc. vas outspceded and outplavcd
Inc sharply played voiieys OF II. y
w Iiilaihs, of Boston. disposed OF John
u. Gilbert. tie British Icfthan.icr
D." 81. The service OF the former
american champion was goins .ahi..
and IN the vol!cys his faster Shots
round the corners of the British court
despite his stubborn defense
IN the women's singles MISS
Martina Enyard, Shortmlls. y. j.. Gre
ai1u IL sensation by cOnQuering Miss
:dith SiSourncy. Boston. of the tor,
Ken. 6-3. 20. Sc
Mrs. May Sutton Bunhy. of Los An.
CERES was eliminated by Mrs. Marion
..snderstcin Jessup. OF Wilmington
Del The California layer was OF
her game and lost G-L -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
jim VAUGHN is RULED
INELIGIBLE FOR CHICAGO
fBy Associated Press. !

CHICAGO. Aug. ?.-Jim Vaughn.
Southpaw pitchc: OF the Chicago
Nationals. WAS rlaccd on the in
ci'Sihl" list OF orEanizcd baseball to-
dan by judge X NJ. Lands. baseball
commissioner. Vaughn was stiS-
pended a month ago 10y former Man.
aver l!vcrs for failure 10 keen IN
condition The suspension expired
today and when he reported to tn"
new manager. Eill kiiiefcr. and was
advised 20 seek reinstatement hy
Judge Lands.
The judge declared that Vaughn.
alter notification Of his suspension
by tn" cubs, had signed ihrcc-Ncar
contract 10 pitch for a Bcioit, WIS.
team ~ 50 doing. the judge de-
ciarrd. he had aligned himself with
AN outlaw club.
Vaughn had signed Il contract caiI-
in. for $3.50 Il month between NprN
- aud October ~, ana $500 a month
ion thc balance Of the year.