davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
GSN\ BertOnBraleXS Daily Poem
XQeN.AreifThey}

Apologies to the Spirit of Eugene
Ficlds)
4 trio Of baseball fans one day
: Were talking about the game.
And began go shout in a raucous
way
Regarding the riEht 90 fame
or certain heroes Of whom they
spoke
And 1t presently came 20 ho
That all three fans had their noses
broke
Because they couldn't agree
Who was the greatest of this
great three,
Speaker
or Ruth
or Cobb,
Then a mighty policeman hove in
sight.
And seeing his duty clear.
He colIared the fighters and stop
ped the fight.
But as soon as he came 90 hear
The argument that had caused the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
Garnish with a spray OF cress.
Fried Onion Omclette.

CAAOn OultlGlAts
Put large tablespoonful or but
ter into the ometelle pan and when
melted set the pan back 20 keep
warm. Beat six eggs very light with
a silver fork, then add three L BILE
spoonfuls OF rich milk and the same
amount OF hot water. Add pepper
and a little salt. Pour the mixture
into the hot pan and cook gently.
lifting it around the edges. as II be-
gins TO set, with a knife. When done
set under the broiler for a couple
of minutes before turning. Have
ready a Spanish onion which has
been fried in butter and lay it in
the omelette before turning or fold
ing it 20 slip on TO a hot dish. Serve
Immediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
Gray Squirrel Coat
Jap Mink Wrap

45-:nch length. beautifully trimmed with tails q
August Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

Last Ransack Mark Downs - All
Summer Dresses $1,000. Ellsworth's
Ransack Sale closes Saturday night.
All Summer Dresses go into sale a.
$1,000 each. A very low price on
nearly 100 dresses. The Ellsworth
Store. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

row
He said 10 the bunch. said he,
"IU take yeZ all to His Honor, now,
Fer only a Judge kin see
How we're gonna decide amongst
thin three,
Speaker
or Ruth
Or Cobb"
His Honor listened to what was said.
But after a little space
lie spoke with a shake OF his griz-
zled head
Il cannot decide this case;
I can't say which OF these stars Is
best.
But it's perfectly clear to me
This trio surely outshines the rest
And so we can all agree
That basebalrs greatest are
three-these three,
Speaker
AND Ruth
AND Cobb
Copyright, 1920
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-26
RECORD IN ARMY.

The Times is requested to re.
print from its issue of December
l9, 1900, the following biograph-
ical sketch of the service of the
late w. F. Patterson of Fort Mill
township ih the Confederate
army: ....
| was Is years old in April, 1862,
and in November of that year.
entered the army of the Confed-
eracy as substitute for my fa-
ther. | was first sent to Camp
Hampton, in Columbia, and re-
manned there about two weeks,
during which time | was assigned
to Company | Capt. Bowen,
commanding), Third regiment of
reserves. From Camp Hampton
was sent to Pocotalligo, this State,
to guard the coast and was sta
toned there until March. 1863,
when | joined Capt. j. A. Ber-
rvs command, First South Caro-
lima cavalry, at Hamilton s cross
ing. near fredericksburg. Va. at
which place remained until
April 1864. ] was i'm no regular
engagements. but did some hard
picket duty in the ice and snow
and almost starved on several oc-
occasions. In April | was sent
back to the coast Of South Caro-
Ira, between Charleston and Sa-
vGnnah; stayed there until June;
was then taken to James Island.
where | was in few skirmishes
and was a target all the time for
hombshells, but | never received
wound. i stayed on the island
until November and then Went
back to Coosawhatchie, near Sa-
vannah, and remained there until
Gen. Sherman S raid. / was sent
on ahead of him to Branchville,
where | was taken sick and sent
10 the hospital at Columbia
stayed there few days, but upon
icing Sherman s army nearing
the city | concluded to take a
walk one morning and never re-
,urned. | was quite weak, but
made my way home. Being with
ont horse, | remained at home
IA few days, then struck through
North Carolina, got horse and
went to Bennettsville. There the
asst fighting was done. l was OH
detached service at the time.
hunting up forage for the army
and driving cattle, and remained
at that place until Gen. johnson
surrendered at Greensboro, i'm
April, 1865. From there | made
my way to "home, sweet home
w. r. Patterson.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-26

it hard to pay. II is to be hoped
that every Demncfat IN the sen
ate will support the disbursement
amendmen 70 the navsl bill pro-
posed by Senator Borah.
It would be a godsend to the
people of this country if the sem
ate Of the United States could be
abolished. II the senate does any
thing more than add to the ap-
propriations of the house of rep
resentatives the country is doing
the most august body on earth -
great injustice in believeing
that the extent of its labors. If
this government ever blows up,
the senate will be responsible for
the explosion. ~
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-26
For Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that |
have made my final return to the
Probate Court of York county as
administrator of the Estate of
Miss Grace Erwin. and ON We'd
nesday, June /, 1921, | will make
application to said Court for my
discharge from further liability
i'm connection with said admins
tration.
A. o. JONES. Administrator
Fort Mill, S. c., April 26. 1921.
5tMay26
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-26
Rub-My-Tism kills pain.

For Sale-I will have a few
Potato Plants for sale OH Monday,
May 30. See me Saturday. L.. NJ.
Massey. 1t
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-26
Old George Harvey, with his.
o~nl1-o4.n 4

OiO deOrge harvey, with MS
apologetic looking face, may be
even worse than Mr.. Stevenson
says he is; but somehow we can't
dislike him any more on account
of the family history he related
in Charleston. The pity was he
did not have about a million
grandfathers and uncles scattered
around conveniently in the North
where they could make most trou-
BILE for the enemies of the South
during the unpleasantness of the
early go. We shall revise our
attitude toward-George's kins-
folk.
Henry Ford lands heavily in
recent number of his Dearborn
Independent on the people of this
country who are in favor of un-
restricted immigration from Eu-
rope and who find it necessary
IN defending their position to re-
ly on the old threadbare argu-
ment that all of our ancestors
were originally immigrants. See
Henry stand 'em up to knock
em down: "We may admit most
OF what the spokesmen tell us,
too-the spokesmen, who are more
interested in other races than they
are in America. We may admit,
for instance, that this country
was made by immigrants. So it
was. The pioneers were immi-
grants. They came to wilder
ness and made it blossom. They
came to bleak and stormy coast
and filled it with commerce. 1t
is impossible to honor them too
much. We ought to be frank
enough, however, to see that not
all our modern immigrants are Of
pioneer quality. 1t is one thing
to come to a country to help make
it, and quite another thing to
come to country as to ripe
tree to pick it. There was no inl-
migration problem in the United
States so long as immigrants
came to help make the country.
:. A very large proportion of
those who come now are brought;
they are transported as literally
as an army is; they do not form
that surging forward of the free
and independent portions of 9TH
er peoples which characterized
our former immigration tidal
waves. .. This is one of the
conditions that make the imml-
grafton question: we are import
ing something else besides people
and the danger of disease; we
are importing dangerous and false
ideas-dangerous because false"
In speech at Columbus, Ohio,
Monday, Mr.. Bryan called atten-
tion to the fact that the credit
for cutting down the standing
army from 175,00O to 10000
belongs to the Democrats, who
succeeded in their commendable
undertaking in the face of the
opposition of the Republican or
ganization in the house of repre-
sentatiyes. If there is anything
this country doesn't need it is
more soldiers, and more battle
ships. Mr.. Bryan is sometimes
wrong on public questions, but in
all the utterances we have seen
attributed to him recently he has
spoken for the kind of govern
ment this country needs. He is
right in advocating a small army
and he is right in advocating dis
armament. There is no reason
why the United States should
continue to build big battleships.
II this government continues to
attend to its own business, and
the presumption is that it will,
such a program of naval expan-
sion as the senate is proposing
means useless expenditure of
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-05-26

Genuine Porto Rico Potato
Plants. Mr.. Farmer, we are sell
ing potato plants, not promises.
1T You want plants, try us. If
you want promises, try the other
fellow. Acres of all leading veg
etable plants. Phone 125-B. Med
lin Plant Farm. 3tJu2
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-04
NEWPORT LOCALS

A successful entertainment was
held at the Memphremagog Yacht
Club on Tuesday evening. An au-
dience of approximately $50 people
members and friends Of the club
gathered to witness the program,
prepared by Charles. Taylor and
his committee.
Mrs. Emma Trudell and daugh-
ter of Pawtucket RI. are visiting
at the home of George |. ,Trude,l.
A small but enthusiastic crowd
took moonlight trip down the
lake Tucsdy evening on the An
themis. The. excursionists attend
ed a dance at Perkins Landing re-
turning to the cit" at a late hour.
Mrs. Kline, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Homer Albee. has
returned to her home in Albany,
N. Y.
The many friends of Daniel
Hickey who was so badly injured
in an auto miX-up some time ago
will be glad to learn that he was
able to leave Brightlook hospital
for his home in White River June
ton last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Gates of
West Burke are visiting their son
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-04
Newport Came Back
With a Punch
(Continued from page y

ports ambitions, reckon that Ben
nv Tryon was to, sound his knell.
Benny let Patty's splitter go by.
He lay in wait for his fast one. He
drove the pellet with a he-wallop
far beyond the scamperng out
gardeners and tailed with ease.
Then and there Sherbrooke was
beaten. From this point on New
port was supreme. The locals
scored severa more runs, and Sher-
brooke counted two in the third
inning and another in the sixth,
but she was hopelessly outclassed.
In the ninth inning Manager
Povey hurled into the breach his
star, Henry Thormahlen, the Idol
of every Sherbrooke fan. Farrand
had hit safely and in desperation
Savage was kept on the bench
and Thormahlen sent in to bat for
him. Here was the final test for
Joel Shelton who was pitching his
usual sterling game. Joel was well
aware Of the smuggling ability Of
the pinch hitter, no had banged
out a home run against Newporl
on Sunday.
The first offering of Shelton WAS
a ball. A low pitch cut the out
side corner, and Jumps Williams
designated it a strike. Anothel'
ball made the count one and wo.
Ross signalled for fast one,
which shot upward as it sped to
the plate. Thormahlen foolishly
swung at it over his head. Two
strikes, two balls. Joel applied a
little saliva to the pellet and
wound up. The ball broke sharply
over the plate, while Thormahlen
never made a motion He was
waved away, disguised. He had
struck out in a pinch.
Bower, Snyder ,Maloney and
Shelton ably seconded Benny Try
on's mighty crash with pair of
safe bingles apiece. In all there
were II hits secured off the service
of Green, the mountain of flesh,
that toiled on the mound for Sher-
brooke. Green was hit hardest in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-04

the opening stanZas. His speed was
his undoing. Frank Ross charge
were laying back for his straight
ffast oRe, and were wlisking it out
| for continually safe hits. After
the second frame, satisfied that he
could not breeze his fast one by
the local sluggers. Patty had re-
course to his slower ball. This
latter was hit less~often.
! Newport scored again in the sec
ond inning, when Browne singl ed
and was knocked in bv Bower who
, waited long double to left. An
other tally was added in the sixth
when Shelton drove timel single
to right sending Maloney home.
Bower in the seventh pumped 4
bail at Green so fast that the lat
ter was unable to field it and vas
safe at first. Tryon was walked,
but was forced at second when
Earrand started q double play. to
Savage, who threw wild to Carmel
at first. Bower scored and Ross
continued on to the secondary sta
ton, tallying a moment later on
Maloney's line drive to center.
After SHELTON had famed Savage
and Green in the third frame, four
hits in row Melted pair of tai
lies or the losino side. Joel per-
mitted nine hits, but in every in
nlng except the third he was in
vincible. The visitors pushed
across a marker in the sixth on
hobbies bv Laird and Ross. Laird
fumbled Charters qrounder and
one of Skeletons spitters slipped
away from Frank Ross as he peg
ged to third to catch that same
peedy Canadian, who scored on
the wild heave.
The score and s,1rnarv.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-04
NEWPORT LOCALS

District Deputy Harry Shaw and
Mrs. Shaw paid an OFFICIAL visit to
the Lowell Grange on Tuesday eV-
ening.
Mrs. Claude Rivard is entertain
ing her brother from Montreal.
A. F. Scott and C. A. Poole are
in Springfield, Mass, for few
days Oh a brief business Tip.
o. L. Martin of Plainfield,
is expected to be present at the
next meeting of MemphremagoS
Grange on Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elner Lyon and
two children of Ayers Cliff, Mrs.
Rufus Kittredge of Island Pond,
and Shubel Peck Of Bellows Falls
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. |. j. Currier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Skinner and
two daughters Of Island Pond were
guests of Mrs. Vincent Jones on
Wednesday.
Roger Bowen is visiting his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. |. w.
Whitcomb in Hatley.
The new annex to the Newport
House is proving a great conven-
There was an unusually large
attendance at the regular monthly
meeting of the Woman's Relief
Corps on Wednesday. The initia-
ton of members was postponed.
After the regular routine business
refreshments were served.
Walter Flint is visiting relatives
in Bellows Falls.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-04
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Free

and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hall.
Mrs. Alice Dow is visiting at the
home of Charles Niles in Coventry.
Sam Clark and Herbert Gray
are spending a few days in Boston.
Z. C. Gale was confined to the
house for several days by illness
on his return from trim to White
River Junction and Franklin, N.
H., where he attended the funer-
al of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Rams
dell are spending a few days at
Potion Springs.
Misses Lila and Ida Collins, r.
N. OF Burlington are guests OF
Miss Winona Billings at Kill Kare
Kamp.
Nj. and Mrs. Benjamin Wright
have returned from camping
trip to Salem Pond.
Rev. J. H. Blackburn, pastor of
the Main street Baptist church,
with his family are spending the
month of August at Buzzard's Bay.
They left on Tuesday by auto for
the White Mountains and some OF
the Massachusetts beaches, and
will also attend the Plymouth
pageant. No services will be held
in the church durin the month
of August.
A clever female impersonation
of aesthetic dancing bv Mr.. Pettes
of the White Entertainment Com
pany Of Boston delighted the audi
ence. Mr.. Pettes is from the Rus
sian Chalif School of Dancing. In
addition to his terpsichorean ex-
hibition he amused the audience
with two readings. Delicious re-
freshments were served and gener-
al dancing was enjoyed, following
the entertainment until midnight.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-04
Thirty Running Sores

Remember, | stand back of ev-
cry box. Every druggist guaran-
tees to refund the purchase price
GO cents) if Peterson's Ointment
doesn't do all | claim.
/ guarantee it for eczema, old
sores, running sores, salt rheum,
ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts,
itching skin, skin diseases, blind,
bleedinU and itching piles as well
as for chatting, burns, scalds, cuts,
bruises and sunburn.
81 had thirty running sores on
my leg for III years, was in three
different hospitals. Amputation
was advised. Skin grating was
tried. / was cured by using Peter
sons Ointment."-Mrs. F. f. Root,
287 Michigan avenue, Buffalo, N.
Y. Mail orders filled by Peterson
Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-04

"a 3 8 "a 10 8
Home run, Tryon. Two base
hits, Snyder, Bower. Earned runs,
Newport 4, Sherbrooke 2. First
base on balls, off SHELTON, off
Green 3. Struck out by Shelton
II, by Green 4. Left on bases,
Newport A, Sherbrooke 5. Double
play, Tryon to Bower Sacrifices,
Bower, Bruce. Wild pitches, Skel-
ton, Green. Stolen bases, Bower,
Landry, Charter First base on
errors, Newport 8, Sherbrooke.
Hit by pitcher, by Green. Bruce.
Umpires, Williams and N. Char
tier. Time 2 hours 3 minutes. At
tendance 1000.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-21
TUBERCULOSIS
MEASURE STIRS
UP OPPOSITION
Bill for $4,000 Year In
crease On Rural Roads
Laid On Table

MONTPELIER, VT, Jan. 21-A
measure, which promises to become
a storm center in the Legislature was
introduced today which would pro-
vide half million dollars during the
next two years to carry on the at
tempt to eradicate bovine tubercul-
osiS. The agricultural clement is
behind the measure, but there is
promise of determined opposition
from the urban representatives..
The agricultural element made It's
first real show Of strength today,
when it caused to be ordered to lay
on the table, the bill introduced by
Mr.. Butler of Fairfax, providing an
increase of $4,000 a year to be eX-
pended on the rural roads. The bin
had been reported adversely by the
committee but in spite OF this the
rural members were able to save it,
temporarily at least, from defeat.
At the same time the farmer ele-
ent was showing its strength, an Am
elican Federation of Labor bill which
would require the examining and IL
censing Of stationary engineers and
fremen, was killed by the house.
Campaign expenditures were acted
upon. The senate measure making
plain the legality of newspaper adj
vertising was ordered TO a third read
ing in the house, while the house
measure, after being amended, so
that the limit of expenses allowed
candidates for state Offices. was in
creased from $2500 to $500, was or
dered to remain on the table on
motion of Darling of Chelsea, who
argued that unless care were taken
to consider these bills in relation to
each other there was danger OF pass
ing inconsistent legislation.
a new angle on the proposed lump
Continued from page one)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-21
LEGION WINS OVER
GODDARD BY
SMALL MARGIN
Leads Seminary give" by
81 to 80 Score. Game Is
Fast and Rough

Playing amid a din of
noise furnished by the 500
enthusiastic fans that filed every
available seat in the armory, the
st. Johnsbuiy American Legion and
Goddard Seminary of Barre basket
ball teams Thursday evening staged
q 45 minute battle, the like of which
has not been eQualled on the local
court this season. The Legion "fve"
was victorious, but only by the scant
margin Of four points or the equiva-
lent of TWO baskets. The final count
was "a TO 80.
The closing moments Of the frey
capped the climax of an evening fill
Cd with thrilling incidents. 1t was the
fastest cf the three stanzls and the
Goddard students had rallied to the
extent that they were extremely dan
ee"ous. They were going strong at
this point and only the time keepers
whistles saved the day as the Legion
lies were cncounterinG more than
their share Of i'll luck in the matter
Of shooting, several easy shots going
amiss, either through poor aim or
shecr hard luck.
Charlie Foernle, the efficient refc-
rec, exercised his powers to the limit
i'm an endcavor to put stop to the
seemingly unnccessar- rough playing
On both sides, but his efforts We're
of little avail He constantly warned
the recalcitrant players.
Al,
stand the rough usage to which the
men We're subjected. No one was
seriously injured as a result of the
football tactics used on various oc-
cleions but there were a few minor
casualties. "PUs' Connor, the most
unfortunate Of the st. Johnsbuly
players in this line, was knocked ont
once but after being given first aid
treatment by his team mates was
able to resume. Johnson and Aug
ust received anything but gentle
treatment and seemed to fare the
worst OF the opposing side. The
former suffered q slight injury to his
right ann. No player escaped his
share Of the banging.
indications, at the inception of
the battle, pointed to a fast, close
gamc and the dope was correct.
Fcw really brilliant plays were exc
Gated bat the Covering up" process
was carried out so well bv both out
fits that things necessarily moved
swiftly.
"Whitcy" Dumas started the ball
rolling by taking a long pass from
Fisk and easily tossed the sphere
through the hoop. August, whose
work for Goddard stood out boldly,
evenod up matters by making a
pretty shot while closely guarded.
He followed this up with another nice
one, his team forging to the front.
Dumas tied the score when he took
the ball on toss from Connor who
lad dlibbled it the lenngth of the
foor. Fisk made one of the feature
SHOTS Of the game when he took a
pass from ConnOr, who ran
the gauntlet of Goddard men, and
effected a difficult basket from the
Continued on pace three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-21
HARDING EN- ROUTE TO
FLORIDA FOR REST

ON BOARD RES1DENT-E ELECT
HARDING'S SPECIAL TRAIN,
Jan. 21--With his troubles packed in
a kit bag that he intends to keep
tightly locked for at least two weeks,
President-elect Harding turned his
thoughts to golf clubs and fishing
rods as he journeyed southwark to-
dav for a vacation tip in Florida. 4
fishing trip down the eastern shore
of Florida is to occupy the first
two weeks of his stay in the south.
1t is his hope to be completely $50
lated from observation during the
period, though he may venture forth
once or twice to play golf Early in
February he will take up his resi-
dence at 4 st. Augustine hotel whore
he will remain till just before inau-
guration.