davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

New York ..........IoocoloooIG
ih!iadeiPh!a ...;. 000oO10-l
summary: Two base hits-Ru,h
81. Meusel 60. Pipp Home run
Ruth: Sacr!te hits--Bodie. Peckfn-
pauGh Left on baSes-New YORK, S:
philadelphia. 10. stolen bascs-Pipp.
Sa!!o"a!. struck out---by Moore !
~ Mays. :. Double p.ays-Frwstcr
Peck!npaugh and ripp. Base on balls
OH Mays, !; on Moore. 3. Wild
piicn-Moore, unpires, Mo-iarty and
connolly. Time. l:iS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
How They Stand Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULT s.
Cleveland. :; -. Louis. =.
New York. 6: rhilntlclphiu. 1.
l:oston. ]; Washington, q.
Chicago. y; DctruIi, s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
NtShm"nd AT Petersburg.
Newport News AT Suulk
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Rocky Mount Mt Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

TcynS I.pnEtic Results

Te.ns IrnEuc tcNUIts.
Dallas. 6: Fort Worth, s.
San Antonio .: Galveston. 6.
Houston. >: beaumont, s.
Wichita Ialls. q: Shreveport, :
IScYcn innings. raln)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22

American Association Results.
Toledo. /: Indianapolis, ,. DINERS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-22
IhilailclnhJ,l.

IDt"4S .......... Il l3 - II
Kan for Perkins In eighth
Tran for Moore in ninth.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-09
Mint Gel a Nihble.

"Willie, go to the store for pound
of cheese"
Eyes, mamma"
"And, Willie, don't go down any of
those streets where there are printing
offices with rats in them"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-09
Miners, Work MOI Pleasing.

DeS Moines. la.--ln welcoming a
district convention of miners. Mayor
Barton's speech differed from the
usual effort of this kind. "Nour du-
ties as Miners he said, ''have al
ways appealed 10 me Is being one
might say Of work that is unpleas-
ant. | have been down in the mine,
and | will say that | have never cared
for work such as you are compelled
TO do. | doubt If the people who
work on top appreciate what you are
up against. Another thing, do not
believe the people as rule appneci-
ate, and that is what you are up
against with your employer. IL ap-
pears To me you are kept at work
just part of the time and that if
you are only going to be permitted
TO work a part of the time of course
you must have sufficient wages to
keep you going. Ii seems To me a
man working half time must have
double wages or as much as though
he were putting in his entire time"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-09
New Public Works plan.

hington.--Senator Kenyon has
introduced an unemployment bill
which includes a policy recommended
by the presidents conference ON I'M
employment The bin provides for
long range planning of public works
The preamble states that a sound
economic policy requires that a larg-
err percentage of public works and
projects of the United States be I'M
dertaken and carried to completion
during periods of depression when
capital and labor are not fully EN-
ployed in private industry, and, on
the other hand, that a smaller per-
centage of such projects shall be un-
dertaken when private industry is nc
tive
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-09
What Printers Have Done.

IT some phiIanthropic on "uplift'
organization, some association for inn
proving something or other, some
Civic Federation, Rockefeller, Carne-
gle or Sage Foundation" had added
ten years to the lives of from $4,000
to 10000 people, established a home
for the sick and the aged, raised
wages, shortened hours, paid out a
million for old age pensions and
maintained a great system of eduea-
ton, how the plaudits of such an
achievement would ring through the
columns of the press! All these things
the international Typographical
Union has done.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-09
Employment Figures.

Washington.--ln' comparing en-
ployment figures of October, 1921,
with those for IA identical establish
ments in October, 1920, the bureau
of labor statistics reports that in
eight of the industries employment
increased and in the remaining six
less employment was recorded. The
largest increase, 52.5 per cent, is in
the wooden industry. Mems ready
made clothing increased 800 per cent
The iron and steel industry shows the
largest decrease in employment, 37.S
per cent.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-09
Start Potato BUYING Pool.

Ninety farm bureaus Of the state
are expected to participate in the
started by the Illinois Agricultural
Association. Two experienced buy
ers appointed by the association are
now in Minnesota.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-09
MACHINE GUNS ON
SCENE tt STRtkE To
"fkisSERA L ORDER

tkA ANe feaeFateg 1FeSSi
OttumNa, la.-Machine guns man
ned b four companies Of the Iowa
National Guar3 are expected 20 stiff
en- the morale q the men and wom-
en- Stnkehreakers hired BY the John
Horrei Packing company. whose en-
ployes have been on strike since Dc
toher Il.
Sheriff Giltner has procured 100
notices 81 an injunction issued BY Dis
triet Judge u. Il. Anderson and Is
serving them upon 100 members Of
the Amalgamafed Meat Cutters and
Butcher Norkmen.
u. Hillgardner. head Of the union,
declared violence Vas not sanctioned
by the strikers and that they are
making every effort to preserve the
peace.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-09

Entertain nj Church Meeting.

Anon gthe entertainers at the
meeting of the Kings Heralds of the
First Nj. +. church, held at the home
of Mrs. X. w. Downs, 1902 w. Column
bia avenue, were George Wilson, jr.,
and Dana Vernelle Mcdonald. George
gave an excellent violin solo and Bus
ter and George read from the text
book "Under Many Flags" The boys
are the sons of Federation Officers
George Wilson and Homer Mcdonald,
both of Kenwood.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-09
Free Text Book Law.

The Illinois State Federation of
Labor, which convened at Aurora, up
on recommendation of the Committee
on Schools, passed a resolution for
the adoption of the policy of free
text books in the public schools. This
worthy resolution, if enacted, would
be a great help to working men out
of work who have to purchase school
books under the present system in
which new text books are adopted at
such frequent intervals.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-09

actionary cunege professors anu 0Pen
nhnn9 feather brains will not destroy
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-09
Make Britain Pay Bonus.

The latest plan before congress is
to make Great Britain pay its war
debt to the United States of $4,000
10000 to be used in payment of the
soldier bonus. 1t is believed this
would be favored by the president,
congress-, and the soldiers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-09

" nov ii,ssy ass+rf1.1-. - 1..,.,
wife, his children viii never know
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-09

.heT chinery, and a thousand o1ner SnnEs
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-09
Job work at The Review.

when workngman realized his
and organized the of America and
of
But when these mighty unions of oers link
they
intending do, think that they when in the saddle WI"
be at petty cortenesF
Think you ntgue Of diplomats they will gladly sweat
navies carried their
of mlarsm will with the
workers. As the wheel
If will the
bottom; and then till then, will the Virgil sing not Of
then till then will
the into hook
Iauic
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-09
MEMS DRESS GLOVES

full line of dress gloves in silk lined kid, UNI
lined kid, and also fur lined gloves and mitts that
will make suitable gifts for Father, Brother, Hus.
band Son.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-09
Why the Noise?

The Duchess Of Marlborough work
ed one hour on her estate digging po-
tatoes. The Associated Press thought
it important enough to send out as a
news dispatch.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01
BEHIND US. GRAIN GROWERS
Secretary n. 3. Fuller Makes the
Following Statement.

"The North Dakota Farm Bureau
federation is squarely behind the U. S.
Grain Growers. Early in the year it
went on record as approving a great
national plan for the cooperative mar
keting of grain such as was then being
worked out by the committee of seven
teen.. After the approval of the COM
mittee of seventeen's plan and the in
auguratiOn Of the U. S. Grain Grow
ers early in April in Chicago, the
Farm Bureau gave it's moral support
and active work in various ways in
supporting the U. S. Grain Growers.
It wishes to cooperate with the Equity
and every other farmers organization
whose aims are to better the marketing
conditions for farm products. The
plan of the cOmmitte of seventeen was
TO incorporate in great grain market
ing organization, existing cooperative
grain marketing associations. 1t has
been our sincere hope that the Equity
might be included as part Of tn Or
ganization, but if such a plan cannot
be worked out, it is my opinion that
the Farm bureau will stand back Of
he greater national organization as
represented by the U. S. Grain Grow
arS
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01
FALL FLOWING ABOUT
COMPLETED IN STATE

"A large number Of men are apply
ing for work with the demand for men
rather slow. All orders are being
dlled as soon as received. Farmers
are having no difficulty in securing
men, either for short time work or for
winter jobs. Wages being offered for
farm work seem to be satisfactory to
the men as they are taking all orders
without comment on the wage scale.
Many calls for laborers for short time
jobs in the city are being received, ana
the average wage offered for this kind
Of work is 40 cents per hour.
Farmers report that all farm work
Is we'll along and that fall blowing is
practically finished. Practically all
farm work now is for general work
and many of the places offer work for
all winter. A large number Of men
applying for farm work now want
winter jobs"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01
mANCEL BEETS
PROFITABLE FOOD

For the man without a silO, mangel
beets provide an abundance Of succu-
| lent food for winter feed of stock, at a
! cost that makes the beets a profitable
feed. While there is not so large a
proportion of digestible nutrients, or
actual food matter, in beets as there is
in an equal amount Of ensilage. a much
larger amount of feed may be grown
on an acre planted to beets.
All kinds of livestock, as well as
chickens, relish and do we'll on beets,
and the farmer who has no silo does
well to plant small piece of ground
to beets. Forty tons to the acre were
grown this year on the horticulture
grounds of the North Dakota Expert
ment station, at a cost of 81 per ton.
The beets seem to thrive better in the
state than they do in states farther
south.
Taking care Of the beets after they
are harvested is the most difficult
problem in connection with their USE
They should be kept from freezing, as
they should not be fed in a frozen
state, and spoil quickly after being
thawed out. They may be kept in
root cellar, or in the cellar Of a dwell
ing, if there is room for them. They
may be kept in barn or other build
ing, if they are well covered with
straw. They may be pulled out of the
straw and cut with root cutter as
they are needed for feeding.
The beets are especially good for
fattening livestock for market. Feed
ers Of European countries, who have
long used the beets, say they can put
a finish on fat stock with beets that is
impossible with the use Of silage. The
beets are recommended also as a pro-
ducer Of winter milk at a low cost.
Poultrymen find them an economical
succulent feed for the winter layers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01
{; 9pCddd!y5
lSy6Eyenin8
Fairy Tale
81 WAPY GpAHAM P0NNED
THE BANK SWALLOW.
6ITAAR7 GRAFIAW1 BONNER
=- eoPIhI0hI y YtSIisM htW:sA1l ulLeh -

"WOn't you tell me what your name
means" asked Eftie Elf of Mr.. Bank
Swallow. "Really, you have such q
curious name and I've always been
anxious to find out what it meant.
II know what swallows are and
| know what barn swallows are. know
| what banks are, too. OF course, we
Elves don't 60 to the banks such as
people go to, but we have our own
little banks in the trunks Of trees, and
we have little Elf gentlemen who give
us our woodland money when we want
to buy anything and who save our
woodland money when we want to
save some.
1--WE save all sorts Of things, too
Last year I saved some seeds and
didn't plant them in the ground until
later than the other seeds were put
in, because l wanted some Of these
flowers to grow up little later than
the others.
"In the Woodland Bank they save
seeds for us too, for they know we
like flowers better than we do money
and saving seeds is better for us than
saving even our woodland money.
"In the autumn you should see all
the seeds we save! Gracious, but our
bankers have hard time taking it In.
They work way into the night some
times saving the seeds for us!
"But here am telling you lot and
talking a great deal when I've come
especially to hear you talk"
II can't tell you much about my
SELF" said the Bank Swallow, Except
I can explain the meaning of my
name"
"That is what most especially want
to hear" said Effie Elf.
my name is Bank Swallow because
and my family build our nests In
holes in banks. BY banks mean the
banks out-of-doors and not the banks
where one saves ones money.
1--WE are very friendly with one an
other, and we have big towns and viii
lagos and cities of nests Of Bank Swal-
lows.
"We're the very smallest of the
Swallow family, I believe. And we
can always be known by our neck
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01
FEEDING THE
HUNGARY BOY.

Few are the mothers who have not
food! Some are even known to "fll
up the hungry youngster who is tc
dine out, lest he disgrace the family
by appearing starved!
We should understand the change
Nature is bringing about in the grow.
ing body, to comprehend the so-called
"bottomless pit" of the boys stomach
In the first place, no such reserve
material is stored in the body of the
child, as the adult carries. GroWnups
may go without food for days without
any serious injury to tissues or organs;
a child is dependent upon each days
food for his energy supply-his mus
cles, bone, blood, and nerves, are.
forming. Ours are already formed
and must needs be repaired only.
The outdoor life. together with his
marvellous activity, whet his appetite
so that his whole makeup clamors
loudly for food
A good breakfast to start him off
for the day may well consist of cereal
and milk, with occasional toast, cocoa,
eggs, and fruits. The midday meal
may consist Of milk, easily dgested
vegetables such as baked potatoes,
peas, carrots. tomatoes, whole wheat
or graham bread, butter, and a simple
dessert such as custard, buildings,
fruit sauces, stewed figs, rasins, and
prunes are good and afford variety in
the diet. Meat in the form of fish,
mutton, chicken, or beef may be given
at the monday meal. Pork is difficult
of digestion. His supper may be
cream soup, bread and butter, sauce
and plan cookies, sponge or cup cake.
Midmorning and afternoon lunches
of graham crackers, fruit, cookies,
bread, butter and jam, or glass Of
milk are in order, provided they are
given at definite times. Regularity in
feeding is essential, whether it be three
or five meals daily.
Milk, both as drink and in foods,
such as soups, desserts, and creamed
vegetables is of great Importance. The
standard has been fixed at quart Of
milk per day for children of school age.
Let us look at it as a most important
food not as drink or luxury. More
spent for milk means less
money spent for other foods. A break
fast of cereal and plenty of milk for
instance, provides in itself, quite
well balanced ration.
Fresh vegetables, whole wheat
breads, butter, and cereals should fig
ure prominently in the childs diet. Too
much meat should not be given. Once
a day is often enough.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01

ZEBRA SWALLOWTAIL.

II heard that Mr.. Tiger SwallOWtail
was boasting the other day." said Mr..
Zebra Swallowtail, 'or If he wasn't
Boosting he was telling some of the
habits Of the family.
I'D like to do that, too. Ia ike TO
show that l was like fine animal
and that l had an interesting family
| name and a still more interesting fam
| lily look.
1--WE really do look like Zebras. Yes,
we really do. OF course, most people
know that zebras are something like
horses and that they have black and
white stripes and long flowing tails.
1.-THE zebras look like that, not the
horses The Zebras are simply like
the horses in general shape, though
they are much smaller than horses.
Nov of course we don't look like
horses at all. Not at all.
But we do look something like
zebras, just as Mr.. Tiger Swalowtail
looks like a tiger in his markings.
I'VE have green and black stripes
and long, long tails. or course we
haven't tails such as animals have,
but, if you take look at us you'll see
the kinds of tails we have, and that
they're tails all right, even if they
don't look like the tails Of animals.
And why should they look like the
the tails of animals? We aren't ami
mails and so there is no reason why
we should have tails as they have.
But still did say that we had tails
something like the tail of a zebra as
far as having a good long tail was
concerned.
"Of course, our tails amount to moth
ing when compared to theirs, but we
couldn't 60 along through life with
tails the length of zebras' tails.
'"There would be no butterfly left but
we'd simply be all tails if we did any
thing like that.
And that would never do. 1t would
most certainly never do to have all
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01
Why People Laugh.

Certain things in the world, wheth-
er they are funny, ludicrous, or things
that produce the laughing effect.
cles and nerves in q combination that
produces a laugh. 1t is like mu-
steal instrument. When a cGmbina
tion of notes is struck. it produces
sad or joyful tones. In the same way
the impression sent to the brain will
start the proper combination and In
stantly the brain sends out the laugh"
order. Some things make some
people laugh, while they do not affect
not always the same. in regard TO re
corded impressions.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01
UTILITIES ITS STORED ENERGY
Hou the Camel Is Enabled to Go With
out Food for Comparatively
Lengthy Periods.

Popular notion has it that the camel
can go for weeks without water; but
this is an exaggeration, and the camels
powers of endurance are far greater
in regard to food than in regard tc
drink. writes Lieutenant Burnes "a
Chambers Journal.
A camel can continue without drink
ing for about four days; then, If 1t can
not obtain drink, it pines and dies. 1t
may not last as long II the heat is
great. This power Of endurance lies
in the peculiar formation Of the sec
ond stomach, which is lined with cells
in which the camel stores his water
and utilizes it when necessary. This
storehouse Of water is known to Arabs,
who, if they are in danger Of dying
from thirst, often kill the beast and
thus save their own lives.
T'h" camel can endure longer With
at I'D than without drink. His
hump is composed entirely of fat which
he has stored away. If the time is
SUI! that he cannot obtain nOuriSh
mont he draws on this storehOuse OF
cN ling fat. After a long journey,
a camel's hump is very perceptibly
smaller, sometimes vanishing entirely.
But as soon as food Is again taken
into the stomach the hump again be-
comes the storehouse Of fat for use
when another emergency shall arise.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01
How Cobwebs forcteII Weather,

W
"Cobwebs in the grass prophesy
fine weather" How many times we
have heard that, and, hoping for a
pleasant day after storm. have
looked eagerly in the morning for
spiders webs in the wet grass? II
they are there, we may feel confident
that the day will be fair, for the spi-
der Is an excellent weather prophet.
Henri Fabre, the wonderful old man
who found out so many Of the secrets
Of insects and their kin, tells us that
the threads of the spiders web used
for catching it's prey are made use
less by too much dampness. These
threads, so tiny as to be almost in
visible, are really hollow tubes filled
with sticky fluid which oozes
through the walls and holds whatever
touches the thread. This fluid read
lily absorbs the moisture from the air
and would soon lose it's sticky nature
In the rain or fog. So the wise spi-
der, loath to waste precious material,
waits until the wet weather is vir-
tually over before weaving the en-
sharing threads. How it knows what
the weather is to be is still one of the
mySteries-St. Nicholas.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-01

bands which we wear on our gray
darker and show very clearly.
1--WE dress in simple brown and gray,
though our threats are white.
"We have tunnels and long en-
frances to our homes, and at the end
of our tunnels we build the nest. Yes,
we're rather unusual, believe"
every unusual" said Effle Ell.
Fancy nesting in hole In a bank
rather than In a tree. That is quite
odd, quite different from most of the
birds.
$50 your name has nothing to do
with banks where they have money!
asked Effie Elf.
Nothing at ALL" said the Bank
Swallow. 1--WE haven't any need Of
money. OF course II we needed it
we'd probably save some for the bad
days and spend the rest on good in
sects to eat and other delicacies. But
we don't have to pay for what we eat,
so we don't need any money.
Besides, we'd be ashamed to open
bank accounts, for the banks are used
to 80 much money that they'd laugh at
u.s."
"Oh, nOnsense!" said Effie Elf, 1.-The
good ones wouldn't do that, for no one
who amounts to anything makes fun
of anyone else for not having so much.
"People who don't amount to much
put on airs"
"Then I'll always be able to tell"
said the Bank Swallow. you always
WILL" said Eftie Elf. "And I suppose
you're going back to your hole in the
bank before long, now?"
Fright away" said the Bank Swal-
low.
= ''That is" he added politely, latter
/ have shaken my wing at you which
Is the only way I have of shaking
hands, and after have said a polite
good-by."
"Good-by," said Fife Elf. land I'm
very grateful to you for telling me Of
your ways and why your family is
called the Bank Swallow family.
81 hope you'll have pleasant time
going through the tunnel
81 WILL" said the Bank Swallow, "for
I am so used to tunnels. And ;nusr
see that things are all right in the
nest.
"Good-by. Ettie Elf. Glad to have
met you'll"
"Good-by, Bank Swallow, glad to
have met you, too"