davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
New Life for
Sick N an
Eatonie Works Magic

II have taken only two boxes o.
Eatonic and feel like new man. It
has done me more good than anything
else," writes G. o. Frappir.
Eatonic is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeating
and indigestion. 1t quickly takes up
and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest the
food naturally. That means not only
relief from pain and discomfort but
you get the full strength from the food
you eat. Big box only costs a tride
with your druggists guarantee.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
French to Take Rich District.

Paris.-It will take 100000 soldiers
to accomplish the French occupation
of the Ruhr district.
This district is called the "power
plant of Europe" Ruhrort, at the con-
fiuence of the Rhine and Ruhr rivers,
has the largest river harbor in Europe.
1t is comparable in industrial import
ance to Pittsburgh.
The Ruhr basin in many respects is
like the western section Of Pennsyl-
vania. 1t is rich in coal lands and con-
tains many factory cities, producing
most Of Germany's steel and iron.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
Two of a Kind.

"Good morning, sir" said the land
lord to the new tenant. "Just called
to see If it would be convenient tG
pay your months rent
''Do you know, landlord, that none
Of the doors in this house will shut?'
"New house, new house; you know
it takes time for it to SETTLE"
"Ah! then there's pair Of us. Tn
new tenant; 1t takes time for me
to settle, too. Good morning. Call
again." - Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
Speeches and Lectures.

The late Champ Clark's services
were sought some months ago by g
small Western town that was under.
taking to put one of those Chautau.
qua affairs over the plate.
1--WE would like to know" the chair.
man Of the committee inquired. show
much you would charge to come and
make us speech"
Champ Clark named his figure and
added: "In come and lecture, If
possible. for that amount, but it will
"What are you changing the word
grammar for?"
be lecture, you understand, and not
a speech. charge money for lectures,
but when I make speech it is for
nothing"
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
What Alcobronzze Y L.


Possessing the luster and color Of
gold, stronger, tougher, and harder
than ordinary bronze, new alloy of
copper and aluminium bids fair to
have wide use. The new metal
has been named alcobronze.
1t Is stated by it's sponsors that the
new alloy can be wrought, forged, or
rolled without deterioration. It also
resists the action of the air, acids,
and salt water. This makes it par
ticularly suitable for forgings, pro-
pellers. and other ships parts.-Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
But Seldom Are.
Cobb-"Does he consider himself a
big gun?" Webb-"Yes. Men Of small
caliber usually do."
Modesty keeps some people from
telling the naked truth.
Gloomy penitence is only madness
turned upside down.-Dr. Johnson.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26

Immune.
James-A1ay I kiss you?
Eileen-They say kissing tends to
the propagation Of microbes.
James-Well, you kiss me, then. I'm
not afraid Of them.-Carolina Tar
Baby.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26

II one feels that a book Of classic
literature is a bore. should one cour
ageously say so?
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26

Marrying an heiress is almost as
unsatisfactory as any other get-rich.
quick scheme.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
Over the TopI

These are hard times for the poor
working girl. 1t is all she can do to
make the top of her socks meet the
hem Of her skirt.-Cartoons Magazine.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26

A man whom the world calls great
may be small potato in the eyes OF
his wife.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26

An inherited name may be but q
shadow larger than the man behind
it.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26

Gloomy penitence is only madnes
turned upside down.-Dr. Johnson.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26

Modesty keeps some people from
telling the naked truth.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
Case May Be Appealed.

It is the present belief of w. G..
Palmer of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, head of the grain grading
department, that the case will be car
ried to the United States supreme
cOurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
INDUSTRIAL and BUSINESS REVIEW
Let's Encourage
Washington's
Coal Industry

by tho proper encouragement. our
states production Of coal can be mn.
tsrfaiiy Increased. by lethnrgy and
indifference on this part OF the people
Of this state. II can fall back and
take q minor place among the indus
triea
Warrington In the only Northwest
and Pacific Coast state which pro
duoea and exports coal In any qhan.
tisy.
Coal mining was the industry
which first gave TO the sparseiy set.
tied Puget Sound country It's impetus
for growth and development. When
Seattle had two small saw mills our
coal mining pioneers were taking out
coal from mines at New Castle. Car.
bonAdo. Black Diamond and Rosiyn.
They shipped II up and down the
Coast by steamer. and TO points East
by the Northern Pacific Railroad.
thereby letting tho country know
that Washington WINS q producing
territory OF high grade coal.
Tho coal operators OF IN. state
have striven TO keep the mines open
a nd producing a, all times. even when
conditions were bad and times slack.
People who have followed the coal
mining industry OF this state know Of
some OF the obstacles that the opera.
tors have encountered. At no time In
the history OF tho industry have the
men at the helm refused TO give fair
treatment TO all concerned
BY q continued series OF flank at.
lacks from persons knowing nothing
Of the coal mining business. the in
dus,ry has suffered s~t-bscks which
are unmeritsd Everyone can help
foster the mining Of coal In this state.
10 the extent that IL win become a
dominant factor In the wealth OF the
stata.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
JAZZ SENDS
girls into
DOPE HABIT
Director Mutt Declares I'M
moderate Modern Dancing
lmperils Young

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
GAngcrcus curiosity Of youth. stated
with normal pleasures. Is respousi-
BILE for thousands OF drug aadicts In
America
30 says l.. G. Mutt. director Of the
federal narcotic field force.
There are today no less than
1.ooo. 900 habltues IN this country.
second only TO England among
1rug-afflictcd nations
while Mutt and his associates In
the enforcement OF the Harrison mar.
code law believe the peak OF danger
has been passed. they assert that II
Win take every resource OF govern.
unent and public backing to keep the
menace In check.
NATION MAKES
a VIRTUE or OVERWORK
"A nation" says Mutt (which
gues the pace as we DO. which puts a
high premium on pep and even
makes . virtue of ovcrwork. Is par
ticalarly susceptible to invasion by
the drug vice
'Afodcrn immoderate dancing. with
IT. unnatural exacfions. regard as
ons Of the big factors In the spread
Of dope habits.
& "A girl feels exhausted: she readily
accepts drugs proffer~d by some
I. young addie;--and another slave Is
Z IN the making"
Drugs have played an important
( paEt In the recent crime waves. say
sofflc1ais hero: especially cocaine.
t. Whtrh gives its user maniacai cour.
,eo. together with absolute lack Of
'UerAl responsibility.
! Agents Of the narcotic field force
sHuDort that police officers Of larger
e11hss ascribe from rs to % per cent
sef major crimes by professionals to
! habituai use Of cocaine.
Opiates. iulling In effect. are more
}ofeen associated with petty crime.
4. esoectaIly theft. which Is often resort.
ed 70 to get the drug itself
Cocaine and morphine sell At boot.
<1eg prices OF 81 q grain. with from
three to ten grains ~ the average
daily ration OF the addict
AGENCIES COMBATING
NARCOTIC TRAFFIC
Agencies now operative IN combat
I ng further increase OF this appalling
traffic are:
FTRST-Rigid enforcement OF the
Harrison drug act. bolstcred by su.
prome court decisions and heavy
eUurt scntencea-
gCOND-Cosing Of smbulatory
ol1nicn. established for treatment OF
onukirmed addicfs By Diminishing
49,. many Of which had dsteriorat.
~ into mere dope Kitchens" for
pgnctdcalfy al comerA
4HIRD-Co-operatiOu of police
~ realize the intimate ccunecfaou
- MEN drugs with ofmA
yOURTH-Puhfie opinion awAkw-
~ 70 The MANAGE Of DOPE bootleg-
gwl
yuEH-Miitant ant5uareotas -
nnnAtions such - the White Crom-
pAsmge Of further legislation TO
o1ghten up the Harrison act BY limit.
fng import Of narcotics to the leg1tt-
uafs medical needs Of tn country. u
esnfdsniiy sxpected By snforcsmant
ofklcia1A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
Bass-Hueter Firm
Famous as
Originators of
1--WE Hurry"

Everything IN paint and painters
supplies IL the slogan which char
actcrizes the Bass ITueter Paint
Company. Patrons throughout tho
Northwest have learned the truth of
this assertion whether II be var
nish- sheilac. enamel or paint In
small amounts or large. Bass Huctcr
Always has It.
Tho firm carries also q fine line Of
staples, such as brushes. Iinseed oil.
turpentinc. hardware and other
painters supplies. All materials are
on hand In wholesale quantities or
retail.
The main store IL located at 1898
First ave, with additional ones at
1911 Third ave. and b0T Union st.
All three stores answer TO the tcle-
phone number Elliott $500.
The warehouse for Bass Hucter In
Seattle II at 1900 First ave. e. with
factory In conjunction.
NJ. NJ; Suilengcr Is the busy man
aver OF the firm: he has been asso-
ciated with the company since 1905.
VI. E. Trimbie II secretary OF the
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17

Doesn't hurt . bit Drop . little
"Frcczonc" on an aching corn. In
stan,iy that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you mn II right OFF with fin.
gers Truly.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
''Frcezonc" for few cents. sufficient
10 remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between tho toes. and the
cssiiuscs. without soreness or irrita-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
New Manager at
Puget Sound Box
Company

NJ q Buckley has just taken over
the management OF the Puget Sound
Hor Company at Ballard. This COM
pany has been turning out carloads
Of wood borss and shipping In
shocks for some years
Their heaviest market 10 the ORR
emit TO which they have exported
cargo lots In past seasons. This year
the business has been a little slow
In picking up. due To- uncertain
economic conditions In foreign mar
ketH. Ily the fret of July, Mr. Buck.
Icy looks for decided Increase in
the demand for boxes. both local and
foreign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
Many Steamships
Equipped With
Propellers Built in
Seattle

The Enterprise Brass Foundry of
this city 10 known internationally "a
bu iiosrs Of steamship propeliers.
ships sailing the seven seaa carry
propeilers cast at this Seattle plant
Among the castings turned out re-
Gently by the company was one OF
particular inteY~st---the large soiid
four -biAd~d Manganese bronze pro-
peiier for inrtaiiation on the steamer
City Of Beatue, owned By the Pacific
Coast a. f. Company. The wheel
and weighed about 1900 pounaA
Ths Enterprsse Bvass Foundry In
addition to marine oastingA does .
large amount OF general work call
ing for brass cAstlngA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
Everett Engineer
Faces Recall Move

EVERETT. May if.-Charges that
County Engineer y. q. Tcightmirc
drew up plans for a proposed road
IN q manner designed TO force tho
state highway commissioner to reject
them led to threats Of recall after =
meeting OF the board Of county com
nissioners yesterday.
The quarrel arose over plans for
the snohomish cathcart Maltby ..
woodinviTie cutoff.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
EAST END SAYS
UMPIRE BEAT THEM
sports EDITOR Evening Journal.

Sports Editor Evening Journal.
Dear sir;-
AS business manager Of the East
End baseball team I wish 10 register
a complaint through your columns
as 10 the treatment received AZ Kirk
wood Park where we played a team
called the Parkside Travellers last
night. Even though Il was too
dark for the umpire 70 see home
plate he would not call the game
This was In the sixth inning and II
he had performed his duty the score
would have reverted 70 what Il was
az the end Of the fifth when II stood
Z 10 5 IN our favor. see by one OF
the local papers that Parkside
claims a draw. to Z. but az the time
the game was over the score stood
z 10 In our favor.
They claim the game ended In a
dispute. 10 did. We couldn't 60
on playing In the dark Outside Of
the danger involved no one could
tell who they were talking TO let
alone knew where they were throw
ing a ball
Why didn't Parkside publish the
box score? Maybe it was because
the Parkside Travellers are consid-
cred a scrub team. All they had In
their lineup was Wolfe. Mike Under
wood. Hawk Hayes and Booth. This
i- sNn nnoras
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
GOLF TROPHY PLAY
AT DUPONT TODAY

Play for the Executive Committee
Golf Trophy OF the DUPONT Country
Club will open this afternoon with
the start Of qualifying round. All the
qualifying scores in the mems
matches must be completed by the
18th when the sixty-four players
having the lowest scores will be
selected to continue in the matches
for the silver cup. The sixty-four
qualifying will be divided into
classes Of eight and the matches in
each class will be arranged accord
ing 10 the scores turned in. After
the winner OF each class has been
determined they will be matched to-
gether until the ultimate winner OF
the tournament is known. The final
match must be played by the 18th Of
October
In the women's matches the three
qualifying scores must be COM
pleted and turned In by the goth
when those qualifying will be match
ed in the same manner as the mems
tournament Those qualifying will
commence play on the gard and the
final round is TO be played by the
18th OF October. A handicap silver
cup is also offered for the winner
OF the women's tournament, perma-
nent possession being obtained only
by the person winning three years
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
NEWARK HIGH SQUAD
OUT FOR PRACTICE
speciai 20 The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 1o.-Fourteen
candidates answered the FIRST call
for football practice at the Newark
high school yesterday afternoon and
Coach Mcdonald put the squad
through a stff practice lasting a
couple Of hours.
Newark high last year won the
state championship among second
ary high schools and the boys are
anxious. 70 repeat that performance
this year. The candidates who were
out yesterday were Capt. Schwartz.
Hopkins. Cornog. Henniug, Hayes,
Hubert and Manns OF last years
team Cunningham, crompton'
Cook. Pardee. Wells. Buckingham
and Townsend. Pardee is a new
man who played on the Dover team
last year. Wells is another new
man who played on a Brooklyn. \.
Y. team last year.
Coach Mcdonald expects a num-
Der OF other candidates out next
week including Mayer, c. Cornog'
Hahn. Armstrong and Rowan,
Newark's season will open on Oc-
tober / with Wilmington high. the
game TO be played in Wilmington.
II is likely. however, that pre-
liminary game will be arranged with
Calvert. Nd, high.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
Brandywine Scratches
BY Wild CAT

Wen, managers, It is almost time
10 pitch those quoits.
The Wilmington City Quot League
will meet next Friday night for re-
organization.
The following teams are urged to
be represented: X. Of C.. Tenth
Ward. Pullman. Hagiey Eleventh
Ward. Water Department. Brandy
wine. old swedes and any others.
Jack weabor. OF the fighting Wild
cat champs. wishes his famous COM
bination 20 report AZ the fre house
at 3 o'clock on Sunday. "Hot-shot'
Tobin. Horsey. Lacey. big Boy
Hubbard. Flicker. Lucas. Grow, Pres
ton and Freddy Knapp. please take
notice.
with this bunch OF stars. Weaber
is ready 20 start cleaning up.
Send your orders 20 Brandywine
Fire Company. Twenty-ffth and
Market streets. and he will MI them
We go 20 West Chester September
%, 10 play a series OF games.
We hope 20 see Dad Preston and
Pop Martin with us this season.
Zero has been elected to handle
the callipers for the cats.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
PAT TRIES GoLLUF?

fAI TRIES OOlLOFy
Dear Axe:-
T'other day tn Mlssus wux doIn
her daily pannlno. Ol don't know
u ut wuz me or some wan else. as
oi didn't pay much attention until
she starts In on me favorlte sport
Baseball. Believe me she shore did
razz IL, In fact, she tries every
wunce'n a while ~ try 20 GET me
Interested In some Sport where Oril
meet lots o. sassasity folk, but Orud
always how'd firm until this time
whln ol decides "a give the others
a fair trial. SO after several o. her
rale cutting remarks ol ups and
replies, ~ yer en- tell me won
branch o. sport OF haven't tried
Or'll take u up" SO ser she tu me,
sez she. ~ ye want a real GEN
tleman's game where yez'li only
meet people OF tn 500 sex and
there Is no going around yelling yer
head on, list try your hand at
oolluf.
oi'ud rather get In the poker set.
but list "a keep the ould woman
q. Z. for a spell, we goes out "a
Give this solluf th' wunoe over, at
the Muny slpal oolluf Links.
Well, IN Mlssus has q set o.
shlnny sticks and ol gets me a boy
tote tn shllialees and homeopathic
pills. Then kaddle ser, "Flrst hole
this way" but ol didn't see no hole
and ser so, but o'm soon aassed
be the Mlssus. who spoels a lotta
dope about driver, nashle, boyle,
putty. spinach and tea.
Emmy how, ol wuz walking across
some vans front lawn whin some
wan yelled "Four," but as Ol wux
no bell-hop, oi didn't turn around,
emmy ways. whln Oh came two some
funny little feiier wuz a jumping
up and down and cussina about
some drive (Arsonne, perhapsl. The
IanoNione he used Wux splendid but
the Missus wuz rale peevcd.
Well, the Mlssus decided, after
breaking two clubs over that little
feilar's dome and three over me
own, that she had enough golluf, "
she never broke Into sassaslty. AZ
for me, ord rather play aolluf on
a Swiss cheese, the holes are close
together.
Always fer sport,
PAT A. COMMA.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
duPoNT TENNIs PLAY.

Sales continued 10 win in the
Womens dupont Tennis League yes
terday. by defeating Purchasing in
FIVE straight matches. Summaries;
Mrs. Jarvis. Sales defeated Miss
Brown. Pur. GO. 6-1.
Miss McGillin. Sales defeated Miss
Warren, Pur. 6-3. 60.
Miss Dunbar, Sales defeated Miss
McCafferty. Pur. 60. 60.
Miss McQuaid, Sales defeated Miss
Fitzpatrick. Pur. ga, rs.
Miss Beck. Sales defeated Miss
Giacoma, Pur. ga, 6-1.
Service defeated Accounting 81.
all matches being decided in straight
sets.
Miss Phillips. Ser. defeated Miss
Beacon. Acct. SO. 6-3.
Miss Dorsey Ser. defeated Miss
vivien. Acct. 81, 6-4.
Miss Redgrove, Ser. defeated Miss
Crawl. Acct. 60, 81.
Miss Gentieu. Acct. defeated Miss
worreli. Ser. Ga, Ga.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

each angle. At the bottom OF each
hole was an electrihed plate that reg
istered every time Il was touched.
Ruth was given a little instrument
that looked like a doli-sized curling
iron. the end OF which fitted the
holes Then he was told TO take the
iron in his right hand and iab Il
into the holes successfully. as often
as he could In one minute, going
from left TO right
with his right hand he made a
score Of 122. with his left he
scored 13a. proving himself a trife
more left than right handed--at
least In some activities. Tho signifi-
cance OF the experiment. however,
lies IN the fact that the average Of
hundreds OF persons who have taken
that test is SO 10 the minute. which
shows how much swifter in the CO.
ordination OF the hand, brain and eye
Ruth is than the average.
Tn a sequel 10 this test Babe tap
ped an electrified plate with an eiec-
trically charged stylus with all the
NUNfM WA NNNNN NWNNf N''AANN 49,
taps in a minute with his right hand
and i76 with hts left. The average
score for rieht-handed persons an-
dergolng this wrist-wracking expert
ment is $50. There is no data or
right-handed persons using their lef
hand, but Ruth's record. Il is Ger
tain. is much above the average"
other tests succeeded one anothe
rapidly.
Ruth was seated before a board
similar 20 that opticians use in test
ing customers eyes. on this boar
row Of letters was exposed 20 vie'
for one ffty-thousandth part of
second The average person ca
read and note correctly four and
lhalf letters In that time. Ruth rea
six out OF eight letters.
To test the Bambino for quicknes
OF eye. brain and muscle, he wa
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

seated at a telegraph key. with an
upright board holding an electric
lamp on the table before him. He
was told to press the telegraph key
when the light flashed on. Results
showed that his muscles responded
to the eye and brain impulse more
than those OF the average person.
The scientists say this is one rea-
son why Ruth can follow a sharp
breaking curve with his bat and meet
the bah fair enough 10 heave Il over
the wall
The Babe. rigged In a rubber har-
ness. which was attached by hollow
tubes 10 a recording cylinder, showed
that just before he swung. he took
deep breath. and that ne holds his
breath until after the bail has been
hit. This results In tension OF the
muscles. The scientists told him that
II he expelled his breath befor hit
ting. his swing would have greater
strength and rythm and he could hit
harder and more effectively
One thing that the tests showed
a thing that the scientists didn't
consider important. but which vsri-
Gus pitchers. called upon 20 pitch 70
the swatter. may like 10 knows
that Babe hits easiest and hardest a
low ball pitched just above his knees
and on the outside corner OF the
plate.
Arrival OF the scientists In base
ball may ease the road for many
hard working baseball manager. Fo
think how simple matter Il woull
be TO line up the rockies In the club
! house during the winter. and hav
, Mr. Scientist give them the psyche
b logical up and down. separating m
! ivory from the pay dirt. and elimi
! mating all the usual tiresome weed
Ing out In spring training camps.
Who knows? Maybe the scientih
! ivory hunter soon will be a regula
J feature around the major circuits.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
By ROY GROVE

by ROY GROVE.
How does he get that way2"
That's what several million fans and
half hundred-odd American
League pitchers have been asking
ever since Babe Ruth began polling
pellets over exit signs for circuit
clouts around the Ban-Johnson cir
cult
Yet It remained for couple OF
dark horses TO answer it-genta who
live and move and have their being
among those who stiil think its a
crime 10 steal a base. albeit they are
leading in the Psychology League.
Albert Johanson, NJ. A., and Jo-
seph Holmes. M. A., OF the research
laboratory Of Columbia University's
psychological department, put the
professor OF swat through a three
hour series OF tests.
The net result showed that Ruth
not only n a super-baseball star but
that he Is also a super-man.
And THAT Is "what makes him
that way
The tests proved:
That Ruth is 90 per cent efficient
as against the human average OF 90
That his eyes are ~ per cent las
ter than the ordinary mans
That his ears function 10 per cent
faster than the average.
That his nerves are steadier thar
400 out OF 500 persons.
That he's one and a half times IN
average in attention and quicknes
OF perception
A detailed description Of the test
the Bambino was put through
given in the current issue OF IN
Popular Science Monthly.
'The first test TO discover the 81
nclency OF his psychological organ
ism was one designed TO try his co
ordination." says this magazine.
'sThe scientists set up a triangula
board. looking something like a QUIZ
hoard. with a small round hole a
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
Bot0Iing, oh Boy!

Preparations are being made
70 breeze bowling back into It's
position on the local sport cal
endar. The initial move will be
made on Monday night when
the Industrial League win hold
its reorganization meeting AZ
Grady's alleys. Managers and
representatives OF all teams
wishing 90 enter are requested
TO be present. An attempt viii
be made 90 open the season by
September 20. Tho membership
of the league last year included
Worth Steel. Malleable. Pusey
and Jones, Hilles and Jones,
Bancroft, Harlan. City Press
American Vulcanized Fibre and
Bankers and Brokers. All teams
desiring 90 enter should have
representative present at the
meeting Monday night.