davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
BASEBALL

Numerous big league baseball play
ers have taken up golf this summer,
to reports Instead OF
lounginE around a hotel lobby in the
morning, they pack their clubs and.
start for the links OF. course some OF.
them have played for some time
Merkle, Cobb, Shawkey and others
are proficient at the game, but some
managers have complained that their
players have become so infected with
goliits, that it has hurt their work
on the diamond. Cobb claimed some
years ago that golf spoiled his bat
ting eye, and the stroke on the green
was injurious to the swing on the
home plate. On the other hand o. w.
Chaplin. local golf professional once
made the statement that a god bats
mar was rearly a good hand with the
golf sticks. John McGraw once for
bade his men to play golf lest it hurt
their game of baseball. There has
been a good deal of discussion along
this line and a decided difference of
opinion, but most managers of today
raise no objection to their men en-
joying a turn on the links occasional
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
TO REMOVE BLACK EYE"

The boxing commission OF. Connec-
ticut has taken it upon itself to cure
the black eye" of the boxing game
as far as tina state is concerned. The
boxing commission of that state has
issued some rigorous rules. which
have been approved by Governor
Lake of that state, and which it is
hoped will rectifY many phases of the
game, which has beef the butt Of
criticism, on the part of the fans. As
an additional safeguard, the commits
sion is empowered to examine under
oath any applicant for a license to
hold a boxing exhibition. The rules
as issued follow:
No moving pictures of any boxing
event shall be taken.
The rabbit. punch" which Jack
Dempsey used In his Knockout of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
LEAD FOR YANllI'''S''
SEEMS ASSURED
In Spite Of Outcome Of To
days Came the Yanks
4 Will Still Lead.

New York, Sept 2s.-With an adj
vantage OF a nine point lead, and as
sured Of at least ar even break in, the
present series the New York Yankees
today met the Cleveland Indians IN
the fourth and concluding contest. The
leaders won the first and third games,
while Cleveland took the second.
The visitors cannot wrest the
American league leadership from the
Yankees by a win today. AftYictory
for the Indians silt will leave the
New Workers in the lead by one point.
On the bther hand, IL the Yankees
win, they will increase their lead to
& S points over their rivals and make
1t difficult to dislodge them from the
top position in the few remaining
games Of the 1921 season.
Mcuscl's Hard Hitting WINS:
New York, Sept. 26.--Eight hits in
Meusel Of the New York Giants was
one reason why his team had an
eighteen point margin over Pittsburgh
in the National league today. He
drove home four runs with two
doubles against st. Louis yesterday
and clinched the game for the east
erners. Meusel made two other hits,
while on the day before he hit safely
four times in as many trips to the
plate. Pittsburgh did not play yester-
day.
a merry battle for third place in
the American league has developed
between st. Louis and Washington
The Browns held the berth today, blu,
were only three points ahead OF the
Senator'S, who yesterday defeated De.
troit for their seventh straight victory
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

q. OF AAlabama -. Howard IA.
Ohio University 40, Morris Harye!
(W. Va.) o.
st. Louis U. Z, Cape Girasdau o.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-27

Glacier office makes rubber stamps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-27
MOsier Raises Fund By Dance

One of the pleasantest social affairs
of the season occurred at the Mosier
Odd Fellows Hall Saturday night,
when a dance was given, the proceeds
of $45 going to the European relief
fund. Mark A. Mayer, chairman of
the committee for this district, ar
ranged the hop. and the Mayerdale
Ruhe Orchestra furnished the music.
The members of this organization. Of
merit that would compare favorably
NTH metropolitan oIchestras. are
Miss Nav Shogren, piano; Lou Foote.
saxaphone: Dick Wilcox. drums and
traps. and Mrs. Wilcox, banjo. M.
Mayer gave large box of candy in a
prize waltz contest Clyde Root and
Miss Elsie Carlson were winners.
Other participants were: Lou Foote
and Miss Georgia Chambers, of Hood
River, and Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Herr
Following the dance number Of
those attending journeyed to Mayer
dale for short informal session.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-27
FILMS CARRY
FEED INSTRUCTIONS

An industrial motion picture film
that is both interesting and deeply in
structive has been booked to be shown
in more than 400 of the leading show
houses in the west. 1t is feature put
out by the manufacturers Of Olympic
feeds, who are doing much to educate
and instruct the farmers and stock
raisers in the northwest along the lines
of scientific feeding.
This film was prepared at great care
and expense with the particular pur-
pose in view of showing the farmer
that feeding is the most important ele.
ment in the profitable production of
livestock and poultry. Cause and
effect are dealt with in an interesting
manner, as we'll as to merely tell the
educational side.
The action, which has all the neces-
sary "punch," so essential to the mod
ern film, begins on farm of the typ
ical sort and portrays some of the prob
lens so familiar TO the farmer and the
stock and poultry-raiser. From there
it swiftly changes to the great Olym-
pic mills where is visualzed the assist t.
ance which scientific feed-making
brings to play in his affairs. There is
grains which come. mayhap, from his
own or the fields Of others whom he
knows.
A fascinating and most instructive
insight into this great industry, exem-
plifying the wonderful progress in
the milling business, is that which
shows the viewer of this film the selec-
tion of the wheat, oats, barley, alfalfa,
LoH b. 10
hemp, peas and other elements which
enter into the manufacture of diversi-
fled line of stock and poultry feeds.
Every step is shown, from the time
the grain is unloaded from the cars
until it comes forth one of several
kinds of scientific feeds, sacked.
weighed and ready for shipment.
Like all successful picture stories.
this film has happy finale, the farmer
being shown a few months later after
first feeding his herds of livestock and
his flOcks of poultry with Olympic
scientific feeds. The standard 900
foot reel is used and about 20 minutes
are consumed in the running.
The Olympic Feed Mill, which is
featured in the film, was completed
early in 1920 and marked the latest
development in the feed manufacturing
industry in its equipment end facil-
tiles.
An exclusive product Of the Olympic
lines Of feed in the west is dried but
termilk, an element entering into
number Of the stock and poultry feeds
Experts pronounce the value Of this as
being without equal.
Manufacturing dried buttermilk is
an extremely elaborate process involv-
ing the use Of great roller machinery.
into whirh is poured the raw pre5uct
at one end and out Of which at the
other end comes great sheets Of the
dried form. In the process. the 80 TO
y per cent Of water is removed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-27
To the Artisans of Hood River
Dear Member:

Dear Member:
Are you alive to the question of the
necessity of having "A working Assem-
bly,. In the interest # the gooi OF the
Order, in cooperation with the Supreme
Assembly. the trustees Of Oleta AS
sembly No. l03 have decided to ar
range for social meeting on Satur-
day, January %. at the old X. of p.
Hall.
Supreme Master Artisan II. S. Hud-
son will be pres nj and bring some of
the Portland members to while away
an hour or two. Yon NAV dance if you
wish Bros. Brosius, Hinrichs and
Bell will have supervision Of the lunch.
The m mbers and their friends e
going to make the crowd 50 come and
have good time.
Hoping TO see you there,
Fratetnaliy yours.
j. II. x berg.
Secretary. Olet Assembly No. l03.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-27
Councilman Walters Back

1.-THE most noticeable feature about
business in southern California ac-
cording TO Walter Walters. who re-
turned last week from a vacation in
the south. "is building activity. New
residences and business structures are
rising like magic in all sections Of
southern California. ! fId that l-bor
is getting a lesser wage than here in
the northwest Despite all Of the ac-
tivity, ] believe more men are idle
down sOnth than here in the noi tn
west" "
MIR. Walters journeyed as far south
as Tia Juana. he visited bis brother.
John Walters. former local resident.
and family at Santa Monica.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-27
To The Public

l wish to state that i have cut my
prices l0c per yard all round on
my weaving They are now 60c zoe and
soc. The rugs will be finished at these
prices. | wish to thank all my friends
for past favors, and wishing you all a
happy and prosperous New Year, | re-
main, your well wishing friend, David
Upton, The Weaver, 60l 18th ST., Hood
River, Oregon. Phone 1904. j27
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-27

Sunday School every Sunday at gas
a. m. Evening Prayer every Sunday
nounced.
The confirmation class viii meet at
the church rext Sunday evening. jan
uary -, al O'Clock directly efole
service.
Rev. {. G. Hoisholt ector.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-27
Just Another Little Story

Apropos the little story relating to
a Sunday evening experience with
slides, mud. boulders groans and
heaves, in which certain husky Port
landers claim the laugh on party of
local Hood Riverites, whose Identity
has not been learned, these same Hood
Riyerites beg to submit to the mem
bers of the same species the question
as to whom shall go the prize.
Having arrived on the scene of the
slide in question the Hood Riverites
discovered six mud-bespattered, hat
less, desperate Portlanders in the act
of groaningly heaving on rock with
the gigantic proportions of three feet
in diameter, the only obstacle, halfway
seriously trying to block the traffic.
Fully anticipating the result of such
an answer the Hood Riverites refused
to be invited to an involuntary mud
bath, even though physician did pre-
scribe something similar for one of
them some odd years ago. Having de-
cided that it was not time to make
hay, inasmuch as the sun was not
shining. it being quite early, in the
morning, the eastbound automobile
party, consisting of two Hood River
tICo VI IHc HIdiC opCSiCos VIM udNC
been up against worse things than
Columbia River Highway slides, sol
emnly went to sleep, for they needed
rest rather than entertainment. Some
moments later. having been rudely
awakened by the noise of motors
speeding past, as if highly satisfied
with a difficult task we'll performed,
the Hood Riverites stepped out of the
car, the while breathing a silent little
prayer that the Portlan1ers might not
be too highly elated to neglect taking
notice of huge tree parked crosswise
on the Highway west of Crown Point,
and hoping that if they did hit it they
might not hit it too hard, for they
thought it too bad to muss up the land
scape worse than it was. Having thus
philosophical, they set to the task of
removing the boulder which necessi-
tated the energy of tour hands and the
expenditure of three minutes time.
We always thought that Hood River
ought to be famous for other things
besides apples. We know it now.
1.-Two Hood Riverites whose identity
has not been learned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-27
AsburY N. E. Church

Minister. Gahrie sykes.
sunday Srho1l at lo "a. OBJ.
PubhcN urshipat lla.m.aud I so +. m
EpNortn League 40 6 Ed p n.
Hrayer Service "Wednesday at I30p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-27
St. Marks Episcopal Church
Cor. It'll and Eugene

Sunday School every Sunday al 9.45
Evening Prayer every Sunday at : 80.
Othfr services az announced.
Public cord'aliF invited.
Rev. g. g. Hoisholt, Rector,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-27

For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call al
this office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-27
EIra rhnrrh Of ans. ScIsnlIsi

IW3I IIIaIFH q vi % 1N7-II7177
Services viii be held in Church
Building. 9th and Eugene, Sunday, II 90
a. M. Subject. Love
Sunday School at u a. N.
Wednesday service. 5 D. m
The reading room is open daily from 3
TO 5 .. m, in the Church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
VIRGINIA WINS

Despite the claim that Republicans were going
to carry Virginia. and the general impression that
the election there was going to be close. E. Lee
Irinkle, Democrat, brilliant young lawyer from
the Blue Grass quarter of the state. won the gov
ernorship by heavy plurality. while J. M. Hook
er, another young man of splendid talent and the
promise of notable political future, was elected
to fill the vacancy in the Fifth Congressional dis
trict over his Republican competitor.
The Old Dominion stood firm as a rock But,
commendable as that appears. it is no less so than
the character of the men elected Virginia is
slowly but surely working back to her old position
as the home of the nations leading statesmen 1t
has given more great men to the country than any
other state and evidence is multiplying that the
supply is not exhausted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
GUARDING MAIL TRAINS

So long as the present crime wave continues,
certain proportion of it will be directed toward
train robbery. On the whole, however, mail trains
have Jared pretty WE'LL considering the vast number
Of cars carrying money and the constant tempta-
tons they present to the robber gentry.
There is no more reason why they should be
guarded at public expense than banks or other in
situations where money is kept on deposit AS a
matter of fact, there have been more bank rob-
berries than train robberies in the last twelve
months. and proposition 10 station guard of
marines at every bank door would be as sound
as the one by Postmaster General Hayes 10 send
a squad with every mail train
Some changes are doubtless necessary in the
manner Of transporting large sums of money.
Packages containing thousands of dollars should
not be dumped along with ordinary mail and left
to take its chances. Perhaps the mail cars them
selves could be made stronger, safes provided and
locked at the point of departure without giving the
combination to the clerk, thus making his con-
nvance useless as we'll as practically impossible.
and other safeguards which would make the loot
ing of a mail car such long wnded Job that no
bandit with any respect for the eighthour rule
would undertake it.
Scores of suggestions could be offered for max
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
TRANQUILITY

Though evils burden this poor globe, and wrong
makes right and also ran, l do not yell or tear
my robe or follow any noisy plan; I'd like to see
a change, in sooth to see the right in better luck;
but years have taught me this great truth-it
never helps to run amuck The agitators who up
rear on kegs and boxes, in the mart, and shrek
that doom is drawing near unless we tear all
things apart would never Relp us dodge that fate,
in case its solemn hour struck one thing is true
one truth is straght-it never helps to run
amuck. PIN my faith to wise old boys who
make the good things come to pass, who don't
believe in empty noise, in booming drums or
sounding brass. They straighten things that are
amiss, while agitators paw and buck and watch
ing them has taught me this-it never helps to
run amuck. The tranquil men who use their
domes will solve problems, one by one while
Windy Willie rants and foams and says the
nations is run; the tranquil man will
demonstrate the worth of quiet thought and
pluck; and this is sure as death or fate-it
ever helps, to run amuck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
HUMAN INTEREST

1t is an encouraging sign 10 see the him makers
turning from blood and thunder adventure and
the nauseating sex motive to the wider and purer
field of everyday human interest. That is the
one field which never grows stale. 1t was fresh
ages ago when some nameless but inspired writer
told the story of Ruth. 1t was fresh when
Goldsmith won immortal fame with his Vicar of
Wakefield and The Good Natured Man" 1t
was still virgin territory when the great American
stage successes, THE Old Homestead" Shore
acres and Way Down East swept the country.
The latest and not least successful explorer Of
the realm of everyday life is Rupert Hughes who
appears to have struck vein of solid gold in The
Old Nest story that is as old as the heart of
humanity and as fresh as the morning dew Its
success has been marvellous. Wherever it has
appeared houses have been crowded night after
night while all classes of paygoers have yielded to
the spell of its humor and pathos.
That it carries lesson is Of secondary import
ance 1t is chapter from life, and every chapter
is replete with lessons Yet for the benefit of those
who look for the sermon as the justification of the
film. it may be said that it teaches the joys of
home life. the duty of fIia love and the uncom-
planning sacrifice of the mother for her children.
1t is the kind of thing that makes men and women
better. just as they would be better if they really
saw each other face to face and read the Utmost
feelings of their neighbors hearts.
Lakelanders will have an opportunity to see
this play soon. and they will understand why the
Telegram departs from its usual custom of giving
editorial approval in advance to picture show
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
UNITED STATES LEADS
(JacksonviIIe Metropolis.l


Government is supported by taxes taken from
the people. Few taxpayers realize how the
statesmen are squandering their contributions
Herewith will be found what three nations spent
for war purposes. The table shows the increase
from 1912 to 1921
Great Britain-$351 O14,O0O. $1121,31
Japan $685. 900, $3.50, 357 900
United States-$244,1 77O00, $1,442 600.
In this year of peace, 1921, three years after
the close of the World war, the United States APP
proprated $1,422, coo for the army and navy
and other costs, 80 per cent OF the entire
income of the government.
The United States is spending more money for
destruction than any other country as much as
England and Japan combined. Get these gigantic
figures in your mind, and see if you can com
prehend them. Is it not time for disarmament
conference, a change in the men who make
our laws?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK
est. Augustine Record.)

est Augustine Record)
SO many days dedicated to special pur-
poses now that it is not always easy to keep up
with them, and whole weeks are now being set
aside for the observance of certain important
things. The home town paper has its chance
this week, for there is a national movement to
observe November 9TH to 18th as Home Town
Paper Week. Because the home town paper is
an institution OF the town quite as much as are
the schools and the churches, and has not always
been given the support due it, the observance OF
Home Town Paper Week seems exceedingly APP
propriate. 1t has in it too the sentiment that
belongs to Old Home Week, when from far and
near there gather the and daughters who
have gone elsewhere. Those who are unable
to return can yet set their touch of home through
the home town paper, and there is the link which
binds the busy man and woman the lonely boy
and girl to the old home town and the deserted
home nest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
As Others See 1t
ARE WE LOSING THE HOME?
Gainesville News.)

Much has been said with tongue and pen
the subject of home life in America. There are
untold volumes of printed matter setting forth
the fact that today the home is not doing either
for children grown-ups the thing for which it
was designed-the providing of opportunities for
a wholesome family life. And in these volumes
on how it is possible to make the modern home
yield these opportunities
But unless we address ourselves actively to
the task of putting into practice our Voluminous
preaching this subject we shall not advance
greatly toward solution of the problem.
1t would be folly to regard this thing lightly
and to hold that it will remedy itself. No per-
manently wholesome life either in the community
or for the nation can be built on substantial ba-
sis unless home life and home training play
great part in this process. The situation is not
TO be taken lightly, Nor will it remedy itself in
the course of time, if this educator maintains,
are going in direction away from it.
The obvious conclusion is that if we cherish
ideals that make for desirable manhood and wom-
anhood and for a more efficient citizenship, we
cannot afford to lose sight of the fact that these
ideals best maintained in the home. Other in
situations may help in this process, but they
only help they not supplant the home. 1t
may be that the writing of many on TINS
subject and the delivering of many lectures will
help to realize this, and to that end they serve
good purpose. But the real REMEDY TO the wan
ing influence of the home lies in thorough rec
ignition of what losing when home and
family life become less important with us, and in
a resolute determination to prevent this at all
cost.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10

Not only the press of Florida but newspapers
throughout the country are commenting extensively
on the achievement of the Tampa Morning Tri-
bune in issuing special section of forty pages last
Sunday devoted to the Tampa Hardware Com
pany. The Tribune carried total of 800 COL
umns of advertising for this firm. thereby estab-
fishing precedent in this country in the matter of
publicity for single interest because this is the
largest single advertisement ever printed = any
newspaper in the United States Of course this
means much for the Tampa Hardware Company
but it also means a feather in the cap of The Tri-
bune and of Colonel Wallace F. Stovall, its
ambitious optimistic publisher
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10
SOAP VERSUS ROUGE
Pensacola News.)


Any Berkeley, California, high school girl who
appears in class with cheeks rouged and lips
painted will be escorted to the Mushroom and
treated to thorough face wash This is a
warning of the Girls Association which has vot-
ed to put an end to makeup.
The determination of the student body to abol-
ish the vulgartes of rouge and lipstcT is
to be commended But the strenuous method of
enforcement is open to question Doubtless the
mere suggestion will help to hold waverng sis
ters in line. But any girl who decided definitely
to go counter to the consensus of opinion could
make it very unpleasant for hardy enthusiasts
who laid forcible hands upon her.
Young girls pretty wise and it is doubtful
if the matter will be carried to final issue in
any instance. In case Of extreme obstnancy on
the part of any young exterior decorator social
humiliation would probably be more effective
and less difficult than rougher methods of regen-
Grafton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-10

Orlando's remarkable growth is reflected in the
expansion Ct its newspapers. The recent install
lation of a double-deck Hoe fast press by the
Morning Sentinel marks the greatest advance in
newspaper equipment this year at any point be-
tween Jacksonville and Tampa Messrs Glenn
and Esslngton are printing from to 10
pages day, each page having eight columns
| he speed of the press is 10000 folded and
counted papers per hour so it may readily be
realized that the Sentinel is not only keeping up
with the times but is leading the Orlando pro-
cession.