davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

who Is undorweight Ny milk Il
diminishing and have started -
give her one or two bottle feelings
each DAY. using condensed milk
A.--Put tho baby 10 both breaaiS
az every feeding time and empty
them completely. II the baby does
not get enough milk iha way. ~
shown by her failure 10 increase
In weight. sis1 her one or two
bottles a day. using fresh milk
not condensed. Or give buie
properly modified milk after each
uurainK. but always empty both
breasts first. 20 that she may have
the fun benefit of every drop Of
breast milk there Il. I wtli send
you fufthsl directions by mail.
o--whs, aT- the proper weigh,
and height for baby Of u
nionthng
A.-Giris weigh between 81 and
~ pounds for "a height Of slightly
ever 90 inches: boys are nilEhtiy
taller and heavier at this age.
o.--My baby ecratches his far.
7 cut the nails carefully. but be
seems TO be able 10 use them
nevertheless.
A.-~Trin the nails when the baby
Il aaiecp. In this way you can
clip the iitti. sharp points that are
hard 10 cut when hs hands are
busy.
o.--How many ,e~sh does baby
have at one year Of are
A.--This varies very much. Often
about stx-
@. what can a baby OF eight
months cat besides milk
4. Soup. Frccn vegetables strained.
cereal. dried bread. fruit juice. Am
sending fun directions for quantities
and preparation by mail.
O. How much does baby weigh
az tao monihsr
A. Girls weigh between II and 1,
pounds. on the average
O.. IL I, all right for n baby to
sleep all night. or should he be walked
20 cn,g
A. Lot him slccn
Q.--wha. In the caus. Of collie
and wha, can be given foe i,7
A.--Indigcstion II PROBABLY tbs
most common causc OF collie. Feed
the baby only once In four hours
I and NJ absolutely regular inter.
walls. Keep him warm. especially
the fee, and legs: do not let him
get very constipated: nut him on
the chamber at exactly the same
hour every morning; give a few
tcaSpoonsful OF warm water before
each nursing; hold him against
your shoulder and pat his bach
gently after each nursing 10 expc
the gas. In severe cases. use q
small enema OF warm water 10 10
lievc the pressure on tho bowels
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
JUDGES AWARD
 A 'DRY" PRIZE

The San Francisco Examiner offer ed prize of SIoo for the best answer to the question, What has prohibit tion actually accomplished to date?' More than 500 answers were sent in by "wets" and "drys" The judges awarded the prize to Will J. French, a member of the San Francisco Ty- geographical Union, his letter being said to contain the briefest clearest and most effective answer, which was as follows:
 Prohibition has accomplished many benefits, but these three are prominent:
 "First-Has divorced the liquor traffic from its former semi-legal position as licensed business in which each citizen was a participant through Federal and state revenue systems, which meant that the crime and social and economic losses in volved by intoxicating liquor were involved in a partnership with all the people.
 Second-Abolished the saloon and thus removed a source of iniquitv and the most stalwart opponent of civic and political righteousness in the United States
 "Third-Has given children a bet ter chance for the future; has thrown protection around girlhood; has af- torded mothers security heretofore unknown; has enriched the Amer ican home, and justifes itself for these reasons alone, for they are su- perior to species cries about personal liberty or opposition based upon ap- petite or profit"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
WOODWARD GOES TO WASHINGTON IN DEAL

President George Weiss of the New Haven team Monday announced the com pletion of a big deal with the Washington American League club involving Frank Woodward, regarded as one of the best pitchers in the Eastern League. Wood ward goes to Washington for a sum of money. the amount not being made pub lie. Pitcher Jim Shaw and two players, who are to join the club next season, Woodward reports to Washington irnme- diately. Pitcher Shaw, who until this season was regular member of the Washington pitching staff, also joins New Haven this week.
 Woodwards going to Washington will mark his second trip to the maj jors. Three years ago his great work put the scouts on his trail with the result he was bought by the Philadelphia Nationals. From the Phillies he went to St. Louis i'll a trade. St. Louis then sent him out to Oakland of the Pacific Coast. The pitcher re- nained there for a short period, drifting East. President Weiss arranged a deal with the St. Louis club for his return at the start of the present season. Wood ward has registered twenty-four victor es and has lost eight during the current campaign.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09


 Mckee, catcher-manager, to the To- Iedo Association club.
 Pitcher Fred Hengeveld has quit the Little Rock club and probably is done 1 with professional baseball. Phil Morrison, younger brother of John Morrison, is doing some very good work for Birmingham. Word from Oakland is that the Brooklyn Nationals have made an of fer for Third Baseman Babe Pinelli.
 Rochester has sent Pitcher Earl Brown to Albany of the Eastern league for the remainder of the sea- son.
 The Detroit club has shipped Pitch CT Lefty Stewart, the San Antonio re- cruit, to New Haven of the Eastern league.
 The San Antonio club has sold Pitcher Zeke Landry, formerly of Dallas, to Bloomington in the Three-I league.
 The Minneapolis club has recalled Catcher John Grabowski from the Saskatoon club of the Western Ca nadian league.
 Joe (Red) Bird, now with Shreye- port in the Texas league, may, it is reported, soon join the Washington team. He is a southpaw.
 Outtielder Speck Kennedy, who has been with Des Moines under option from the San Francisco club, has been shifted to the Joplin club.
 The Mission league, an Independent organization in California, which furnished employment to a number of capable performers, has disbanded.
 The veteran Tommy Sheehan has joined the Richmond team and will play second base, replacing Luke Stuart, sold to the St. Louis Browns. The Joplin club has turned Out fielder Dennis Williams back to Gin cinnati Reds and has given Pitcher Carlos Patrick Ragan his uncondition- al release.
 The Chattanooga team, immediately upon Eddie Mcdonald taking hold as manager. began to win some ball games, one of it's feats being to beat Little Rock three straight
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
Bantams, Old Rivals and Furious Fighters, Secured By Match maker Maher to Top Off Some Fine Prelim- inaries- OW ems a Loyal Union Man.

New Haven and Connecticut fight fight fans, disappointed perhaps in the prohibiting of the recent scheduled heavyweight bout, are to be given great consolation at the Armory in New Ha- ven on Thursday next, September Is, when the American Legion Post 47 of New Haven opens the season with some slashing good bouts. Matchmaker and Manager Jack Maher has succeeded in matching as top liner, two ratt1ing good boys in Paddy Owens, the fighting Irish man of Boston, and Abe Go1dstein of New York, the whirlwind bamtan and some fur IS bound to fly. The boys met in Waterbury last winter and put up a fight that delighted the fans, which de- light was added to when Referee Dave Fitzgerald held both boys hands up, de- claring it a draw. Efforts have been made several times since to get them together again and Matchmaker Mahcr has finally succeeded.
 The bout will be especially interesting to union men hereabouts as Owen all though only a small man, IS an iron worker by trade and member of the Iron Workers Union of Boston. which
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
U. s. Retains the
 Harmsworth Trophy

Detroit, Sept. o.-The United States retained the Harmsworth trophy by default, the racing commission decid- ing not to hold second heat after the Maple Leaf VII, the British chal- lenger was forced out of the first heat Monday when she sprang leak on the second lap and was lowed off of the course. The British speed boat sank before reaching her slip. Mishap. also overcame Miss Amer ca 1, which tore off a patch from her hull and was forced to withdraw. Miss America II and Miss Chicago then fought out the heat alone, Gar" Woods defender scoring an easy vic tory over the Chicago boat, covering the course of 40 nautical miles in 46:I6.23.
 Miss America II, attained speed of 7I.oI miles per hour on the fourth lap The worlds record is 7I.o4
 miles per hour, made by Gar" Wood, September I4, 1920.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
AMERICANS REGISTER COMPLETE VICTORY
 IN TENNIS MEET
Tilden Beats Kumagee and Johnston
 Wins From Shimidau.

Forest Hills, Sept. o.-Americar
 Davis Cup tennis players, defending
 the famous international trophy
 made their victory in the challenge round over Japan complete and de Cisivc on the courts of the West Side Club, Monday, when they won the remaining two singles matches of the tlve-match program.
 William T. Tilden, 2d, of Philadel-
 phia, defeated Ichiva kumagac in
 straight sets by score of o-7, O., o-I, William M Johnston, of San Fran cisco, won from Zenza Shunidau hrec out of four sets, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, O-4
 10000 Watch Matches.
 While the outcome of Mondays $ play had no bearing on the retention
 of the cup which already had been
 the play brought forth another close
 10 capacity gallery More than 1o,- poo spectators were present. AL though the players lacked the incen-
 tive coming from a challenge and defense of the trophy the tennis was, nevertheless, of the highest order
 Both singles matches were played as though possession of the interna- tional trophy hung on the result.
 This was particularly true in the I1ldcn- kumagae match. In fact, close followers of the game were al-
 most unanimous in expressing the opinion that never has Kumagae dur
 ing his stay in this country lifted his game to the heights shown. It was virtually kumagae's farewell on American courts, for he sails next
 month for Japan, where he will be married and resume banking business in Tokio. If the Japanese player desired to leave a lasting impression of the quality of his tennis upon the American followers of the game, he could not have selected better time and place.
 Forces Tilden to Rest
 With everything to gain and noth ing to lose, kumagae tore into Til den, to use a pugilistic expression, with such surprising speed and ac- curacy that the American champion was forced to a terrific battle during the first two sets in order to win. 1he Japanese player abandoned his usual base line gante to some extent and traded stroke for stroke and speed for speed with Tilden, until his strength gave out under the very strain of his tremendous excrtions and he faded away physically in the third and final set. His showing was applauded.
 While Tilden had the advantage both in his cannon ball service, height and reach at the net for smashing Kumagae showed unex- peCted ability in the handling of this severe form of play and in returning many apparently ungettable shots for clean placements both along the side lines and sharply across court. In placements he held his own with Tilden, but it was the disparagement in errors that showed the real cause for defeat. Many of kumagae's nets and outs were caused by the speed of Tilden's drives and the speed with which kunagae was obliged to stroke them. There were but g points difference in the point score of the two players, notwithstanding that Tilden had margin of nine games, and virtually all of these points in the winners favor were errors accumulated by Kumagae in | his brilliant efforts to outplay the champion on speed and forcing.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
OWENS -COLDSTEIN BOUT NEXT WEEK UNDER AUSPICES OF LEGION SURE TO
 PROVE BATTLING SEASONS OPENER

on one of his recent appearances in that city presented him with handsome set of green colored ring apparel and with an embroidered shamrock graCing it. Owens wouldn't miss an opportunity to wear 1t and show his appreciation. k will come here some days before the bout to finish training and will welcome visits from union men and fight fans to his gym.
 Goldstcin also draws big following wherever he goes He's fighter through and through and if past performances are any criterion, the main bout of the opening show here this season, should give the sport start that will make mark that will ensure good bouts here all winter
 The preliminaries> are also all good matches and show a desire to furnish a card that will put boxing back on it's feet. Matchmaker Maher is his own bouts last winter set a pace that other managers had hard times to follow and evidently intends to keep up that reputa- ton.
 Bobby Reimer of New Britain will face Connie :Kleines of New Haven for 10 rounds: this bout will decide the real 133 lb. champion of the state. In the onening bout Yoieny Goldstein will make his first start as professional. meeting Jimmy Proto, the pride of Wooster Street. for four round. As by request Jack Maher. the matchnaker for the show, signed Spike Marino, that game and willing battler of New Haven. to clash with Willie Shugrue of Water bury; this bout alone should pack the armory. Tickets are on sale at all the sporting places throughout the state
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
FRED BRUSIE HURT ON NORWICH TRACK

Norwich, Sept. o.-In a three-cor- nered collision on the half-mile track of the Norwich Fair grounds Mon- day, Fred Brusie of Windsor Locks, driver of Etabell, b. n., owned by the Elm City stables of New Haven, re- ceived a broken leg and was later taken to his home in Windsor Locks,
 The crash occurred in the third +heat of the 2:2o pace at the 57th an nua fair of the New London County Agricultural Association Brusie was thrown from his sulky in a collision with two other horses in the second turn, and was run over by the third horse
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
TOM GIBBONS PUTS
 AWAY DAN DOWD

South Bend, Ind, Sept. o-Tommy Gibbons, light-heavyweight of St. Paul, scored technical knockout over Dan O'Dowd of New York in the third round of a scheduled TO round bout here Monday. Gibbons had the New Yorker out on his feet, when police stopped the fight. Early in the round left hook sent O'Dowd to the canvas for a count of nine. A short right uppercut was the finishing blow.
 Gibbons victory over O'Dowd marks the 18th consecutive knockout victory for the St. Paurs boxer. He is matched to meet Georges Carpen- tier, but the date and place of the bout have not yet been announced.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
ELMER SMITH
 MAKES RECORD

Cleveland, Sept o.-Elmer Smith, Cleveland right fielder, has establish cd a new major league batting rec ord.
 Starting at Detroit, Smith made seven consecutive base hits for a to- tai of p bases, and was robbed of another when Williams made a sen sational catch of his sacrifice fly. His batting accounted for I2 hits.
 Four of Smiths hits were home runs, three coming in succession. The others were doubles, one of which barely missed clearing the right field wall. In addition Smith received four bases on balls, three being intentional, His batting aver age was perfect.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
BIG PROFITS OF
 BRITISH BREWERS

The annual meeting of the Arthur Guinness Son & Co.,, brewers, was held in London last week. The Earl of Iveagh, chief stockholder and chairman of the board of directors, reported that net profits of the cCA cern for the fiscal year amounted to $I8,64o,oI5. A dividend of 25 per cent. was declared on the ordinary stock, free of income tax. Last year the dividend was 20 pc rcent. Hard times in England evidently rebounds to the benefit of the brewers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
HIGH" WAGE MARK, $2S.o3.

Albany, N. Y., Sept. 2.-The Thigh" state were $28o2 a week, according to the state department of labor These figures were the highest dur ing the war and were reached last October. The publicity agents of big business never got down to facts in their campaign against what they termed "silk-shirt wages" and created the impression that rates were mary times greater than S2S- -o3 a \, eek
 The state department of labor states that the July average shows a drop of S3.67 a week, or 1s per cent, from the October record.
 BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
BARBERS STRIKE
 WHEN WAGES ARE CUT

Bridgeport, Sept. 2-Journeymen bar bers who have union membership, to the number of sixty, in local shops, struck Tuesday against a reduction of pay made by the master barbers, of from $25 to $2O The latter claim that a reduction in pay is made necessary owing to keener competition from smaller shops which have cut the price of slaves and hair cuts.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
FRENCH AVIATOR WINS.

Bresc1a, Italy, Sept 0.-Sad1 Le- cointe, the French aviator, won the Iilometers kHtS1eu (186.4 miles) in I hour, ' 12
 minutes, Q seconds. Lieutenant Brak- papa, Italy, finished second in I hour, 28 minutes, 58 seconds
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
DUGAN INJURED
 BY PITCHED BALL

Joe Dugan, third baseman Of the Philadelphia Americans, is at his home here suffering from a badly in
 jured wrist. Dugan was hit on the
 wrist by a ball pitched by Myers of the Red Sox in the first inning of the game at Boston Saturday.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
CALDWELL SUSPENDED.

Cleveland, Sept. o.-Ray Caldwell, one of the veteran pitchers of the American league, has been indefln- itely suspended without pay. Man ager Iris Speaker of the Cleveland club announced for failure to keep in condition.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09
Diamond SquibS

The Saginaw club has released Red Mckee, catcher-manager, to the To- IedO Association club.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-09

BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
FELT WORN OUT
IN EVERY WAY
Tennessee Lady Says She
Was Greatly Relieved by
Taking Cardui and Rec
commended It to
Daughter.

Fountain City. Tenn Mrs. J"tt
Weaver, wife uf substantial. we'll
TODD farmer on Route .. his place,
saws she has known Of CNrdui for
many years She CAV" Inc following
statement ~ her cXperi"rC" with this
welI.known, purely vegetable tonic for
women:
u was in n rundown. weakened
condition. was thin. with poor a1Qr.
the. and IN every way worn out;
could hardly 70. would be miserable,
and dizzy.
MANY mornings | sat down IN a
chair to make my bread
L would get DISCOURAGED, and won
der what my troubles Were, and where
they would end
Il hnd known o: Cardui for years,
and began using It as a last resort.
Il took one bottle and felt som" better.
Continued using It until | had used
three or four bottles.
The result was muu elous. ! felt
al,ocoIher different in faC' felt SO
much relieved. that when my daurhtor
wrote she wasn't well. wrote her 10
20 70 the store and &c; som" CarGui.
"Sbr did. and II certainly benefited
her.
"Sircc then. I have tried 20 scatter
IT, good news that would help others.
MY present health Is very rood."
II YOU suffer as many women do.
and need tonic. try Ca"dul Thou,
sands o" women who have suffered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
Mystery Surrounds the
Fate Of Mrs. WhitGhair

special n.STatch to The tnteil.g"ncer.
,.ark Sburg. ". Va. Nov l%.--Th"
lead hodv oc Mrs. MNg" WhitehI:r. IS.
wice Of William Wh!,"hnir. u cot. MINER
~ tn, Ifu-hrS nlae. near Gypsy. was
'OunG at tjc edge OF IN" West Fork
O.. '-.~ ''y' ~. his morning Hall
= mile above. tracks on the hHnk iOd!-
.-.,,cd ;ha; Il S'ruSEio had 'aN"n place,
.nt'"' g.. wn'"rH committed sUIClle
CT was murdered Is a n,ystery, c"ro-
ncr'x Jury under direction ot Or. II. r.
Ata,heay oS this r!ty. county rouon"r.
VII investigate BESIDES her husband,
the woman Is survived by one son. WI
bert *
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
ptArrhoaa in Children

For d'arrnoea IN chlldren one year old
or older YOU will find nothing" r"t'cr
than Cha mberlain's Cole and DaErhosa
Remedy. followed ny a dose OF castor
oil II shouid be kept az hand and civ
en- az soon as the first unnatural loose
ness Of the bowels appears. For sails
by all, dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
MORE MILLS GO ON

VANDERBILT. IA. Nnv. 49, order, f,'r
N. resumption %; Wort, ~ nl'.a not
mills here We're posted '"I,l ~ 'aH
American Shrc, Rm3 Tn riAie CON-
parry. effective November 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
The BonciIla Method
AccompliShes This

--rLEANS TIE COM
NION. WN!t"ns
he skin ard gives 1t
that Tea Rose" Co'"r,
RE NOV rs BLACK
HEADS AND FIM-
Plies and eliminates
their causes.
GIVES RES +, W Z u
ILUMrNESS y y y
TlRMNESS TO the IA
eta, muscle, and is
Sues. and Is MORE
than a skin treatment.
rt.OsES F:NlAlitit.D
rDRES and ',"a1s"t
then. Of excessive OIL
ness.
GIVES TIL: SKIS \
NELNETN SNprTli-
NESS that YOU can
SCI; ana FEEL.
LIFTS OFT the LINES
~ :'s peculiar re
juICUat.UE process.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-19
Democrats Hold tho Jobs.

LISTS OF Democratic one" holders
holding down Tat JOBS. As EN,"Tnmrnt
,chs are rated. are N.ias Ir"l'""t 'r''
as they are completed ar" passed around
to Republican members ~ congress -
National Chairman Adams and ?" NOM
hers OF thu national, committed. TH"E
ara also attached - ,".tr-s '"WH'A'n.EE
NJ this state cs affairs. which, ,r';"rs ar"
written by senator's and representatives.
belorS!nE 70 the mJ, So nNrty. anal
forwarded % PresjI""; Nor":aS a"d ;ac
members OF us caHiu"' WI" a"e the
heads % the thirteen Departments COM
prISing the government II SOM" cases
these letters ard lists ar" n"f entrusted
70 the mails because Z - t"areI tH'tt
Democratic suhordtnatHs ~ Republican
cabinet o~:carS VIII ~Ne q {; tnat thet'
are lost "a transit 20 ~" desks OF the
cabinet Officers addressed
Congressman Wells Gio"tyN""ntS who
addressed such communication to
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue Rair.
took Il m person 20 th&t official. THAI
departmort Is hOneycomb'd md rlaS-
Se-ed win Officials - tn" "d"s"rt .dg
Democrat variety. and Mr.. Go"t, o
&oontz c,lt that MS torma. comT!a'ht
against them MoUI;dr't have one chanc"
in one thouSNnd II reaching N"mn'S-
sinner RloLr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-17

and his Germin piano fletcher sayin,
Vun, 2, tree, A, vun, 2, tree, a.
Hay, l tell you let's wat, lets pertend
we are in the army and Pudses fletcher
is a officer counting for US to martch by,
sed Sid Hunt. Being the best ideer
yet, and we all got in back of each other
and started to wawk up and down
Pudses pavement stamping out feet as
hard MS we could keeping time to Pudses
Germin music teecher saying vun, 2, tree,
4, vun, 2, tree, 4, and pritty soon he
came and looked out the window to see
wat was making all the noise stamping
and wen he saw us he started to shake
one fist and say hole lot of stuff In
Germin taking him about 3 minutes.
And then he started to 90 back and
I yelled, bet you wouldn't of sed that
IL the war wasent over.
Sprccking sc doytch, yelled Sid Hunt
Hook der looey, yelled Rcddy Merry
Vass iss loose, va, welled Skim,
Martin.
Limberger sourkraut Elm swhy dry, !
yelled.
Being all the Germin we could thinl
of to yell, and we went back to my houst
and the other fellows was still setting
there and we got up n game Of prizzner'
base, the side was on winning easy.