davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

score ~ lNnlNES- IL,
WASHINGTON ..........oii n3u 2l2-l 10
Chicago ITO O2O 100 :
summary: TWO base hits Judge.
Muiliran Miller. Yaryhn Mostil.
Three base hits Shauks stolen bases
Charity Mogriig" Sacrifice -
Hooper. i:row"r. ludGc, o'kourkc.
Double plays Collins {" Shccly. Left
on bases Washington. 10: Chicago. Z.
IlhSrS on balls on Wilkinson ::
Pence 8 IIts--on Wilkinson. II in !
innings. Pence. none IN inning ,nOnr
ont Ia uinthl. Hodge. uouc In hit
nv ritchcr-hy MuEridGc ,MulliEan
Sn""lyD struck ont by Wilkinson.
3: M:grihgc. Z. Losing pitchcr--Wilk-
insuu empires Sutherland. Moria-
rltv and Evans. Time. las.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS, YESTERDAY.
~ Louis. :: New l.rk. Il.
Cleveland. 3; Boston. ..
rhiiadriphin: .; detroit ;.
Washington, 10: Chiragp. >.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
CicN Gland at ~ Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
IUniy two games scheduled. ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

M'Graw sent Kelly - Rochester.
whcr" he had q wonderful season.
Maybe George assumed that the Ia
t'-naiiona League pitchers were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

VIRGINIA. THE HuSTINGS
COURT PART H.. OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND, MAY 10. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Results.
Memphis, 2; Atlanta, 4.
birmingham, 4; Chattanooga, 3.
: New orleans, 8; Nashville, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
LONE u. S. GOLFER
LEFT IN THE BRITISH
AMATEUR TOURNEY

LCNntinnod ION i'lrNt rleeN
, 1921-12-29
Where Democracy Took"

A community mind grows by ac-
erection. The rolling years add each
its portion to a living village spirit.
Ten years ago the small town of
Roscoe, Ill.,, put on Its years program,
having been led to II by the nascent
Roscoe Improvement association. Since
then, except for n brief forced inter
val. this village has kept on the job
to become II community. spelt large.
that is "a group of people dwelling at
one locality and bound together by
common interests"
so, without tax or special assessment
they laid their WI cement walks and
crossings by volunteer labor and gifts
of cash, Installed an electric service
OF streets and In homes, conducted
the May cleanup day and celebrated
the glorious Fourth and Memorial day.
Chicago Daily News.
, 1921-12-29
IN THE SPANISH MODE

ladies, ant thls costume proves that
theyneed not be tame.
This gown, as Illustrated. employs
black crepe-satin with an Embroidery
of knots in pu%tty-colored chenille, that
has the effect Of beading. The en-
broidery design is very unusual. The
fiaring sleeves and long collar repeat
the decorative feature that covers
th~ree-quarters OF the skirt and the
most is made of the vogue for t~assels.
with immense and handsome ones At
the ends OF the girdle.
Since the slim silhouette appears to
have come 10 stay for some time. and
skirts are growing longer. the straight
line dress must be redeemed from
%plalnness by the ingenuity of design
ers. They are depending much upon
gigdles, draperies, panels, plaits and
contrasting materials. and the vogue
for decorative and unusual sleeves is
an ally that saves the day for them In
many a dress. Their res%ourcefulness
is so great that we have ceased to be
~astonished while we continue to be
fascinated by the wonderful decorative
features brought out In the seasons
gowns Crepe de chine, georgette and
other crepes, with crepe-satin and chif-
fon velvet are the vehicles that best
, 1921-12-29
IMPROPER CLEANING
WILL SPOIL FINISH
Easy Matter to Ruin Appearance
of New Automobile.
Lack Of Washing or Not Knowing How
VIII Go Further Toward Marring
Finish Than Any Other Thing
Get Mud of.

You may mistreat the engine frc-
quently before it begins to complain,
but the finish II be mistreated once
damage, says William II. Stewart, Jr..
president of the Stewart Automobile
school of New York. The lack of
washing or not knowing how to wash
a car will go further toward running
the appearance than any other thiug.
The varniSh of "A new car is benefited
and hardened by washing with clear.
cold water, but mud that is allowed 10
dry upon the body takes the oil from
the varnish and leaves the hnish mot
tied and streaky. Dirt is not the only
enemy, for gases from the garage and
even the atmosphere Of some districts
attack the finish of the car that is not
frequently washed.
Begin by cleaning the top says
Mr.. Stewart. Take a sin brush and
remove the dust, then either sponge 1t
or use a soft cloth with warm water
and pure soap. a chamOis kept es-
pecially for the purpose will hasten
the drying and the top must not be
folded until it Is thoroughly dry. The
upholstery, If of cloth, is best cleaned
by %sponging with water containing ii
little salt and alcohol.
in cleaning the body, be sure to
remove the nozzle of the hose and
flow the water oyer every part of the
body. This will serve to wash Off most
of the dust and also loosen the mud.
In eases where the car is very dirty
it is best to do this and then let it
stand for n few minutes, before going
over it again with the hose. Then
take a soft sponge and follow the hose
over the body. If certain portions are
grease spotted these should be washed
separately with pure water and CASTLE
soap, but except in this one instance
soap of any kind should be avoided on
the body.
"rhe road oil and grease that col
lects on the running gear require diff
ferent methods Of removal and also
other tools. Special brushes and soap
suds will get ut the crease In mac
cessible corners. In the case of the
wheels hubs. care should he used to
prevent water and git working into
the bearings"
, 1921-12-29
Home Town|
SAYS STICK TO HOME TOWN
Successful Man Points Out Fact That
Road to Success Lies in
Small Community.

"Shall l stay in my own community
Or try my luck in the big city?'' is a
question that most young people sooner
or later ask themselves. OF late
years the tendency has been toward
the city, which holds out the lure of
fame and fortune.
Comes Edward w. Box with an
answer out of his own experience.
He cries down the>big city, and while
admitting its necessity, warns youths
to consider It's greater opportunities
only in connection with the greater
struggle and the unnatural and even
sordid conditions that surround such
endeavor. Mr.. Box does not hold that
the young man should dodge the hard
knocks by which character is nodded,
but that it is foolish deliberately to
seek them, since they will come fast
enough |unsought.
The shortest road to success in the
big city is by way of the country or
the small community. Very few of the
leaders of the great financial i%nstitu-
lions in New York got their training
IN New York. They were called to
those duties after they had made n
success In smaller communities. AS
a rule their training ground has been
the producing agricultural districts
of the Middle West. They have
grown up in the small communities
where quality mt
Mr.. Box concludes hat it is better
to be a large toad in a pond than to be
a small toad in a river. Work in the
small community gives one n better
opportunity to concentrate and to
learn the principles Of life under the
most natural conditions.-AIinneapolis
Journal.
, 1921-12-29
TO PRESERVE PUBLIC HEALTH
Movement in cuyanoga County, Ohio,
is Given Warm Praise by cleve-
and Newspaper.

Cleveland, long recognized as among
the healthiest Nof large cities. bids for
an eve higher distinction lin that
field by the organization of the Cuya-
hOga County Public Health associa-
ton.
According to Doctor Bishop. super
i%ntendent Of the Lakeside hospital. we
are to have here II situation not du-
plicated anywhere else in the country
all of the privately operated health
agencies of a county brought together
under n head for the purpose of for
wardlng the health work of the COM
munlty and giving the right sort
of support and cooperation TO the
public health agencies. 1t is an
achievement of note. The people of
Cleveland are its chief beneficiaries.
After all, community health is large
ly IN optional matter with the COM
munity itself. Even n big city can re-
duce infant mortality, decrease the
general death rate and furnish prop
err living conditions for its people. II
it cares to take the trouble. In large
part 1t is n matter of civic education.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
, 1921-12-29
q and Sharks.

Several varieties of large dogfish and
small sharks are found around the
British coast. The ~fox-shark. or
thresher, follows the shoals of herrings,
%pilchards and sprats, destroying great
numbers and often doing much dam
age to nets. II often attalns II length
of 10 feet. including Its long. narrow
tail, which often exceeds in length the
remainder OF the body. The Greenland
shark, which sometimes grows to 20
feet, occasionally strays from arctic
waters to the ATTITUDES of Great Brit
ain. The tope IS n dogfsh common on
the coast of England and Ireland. 1t
Is OF II slate-gray color and attalns a
length of six feet. Another dogish
is also common. It attains a length
OF from three TO four feet.
, 1921-12-29

in the body of blouses combined with
plain crepe de chine in dark colors.
Black with jade or other vivid green,
or with strong blues, has many admir-
ers along with various other color CON-
blnations. Henna continues to be a
favorite for dressy blouses and is very
rich In satin or crepe de chine.
Over-the-skirt styles are In the as
cendancy, but they vary from the very
short replum to long costume blouses ;
length Is a matter of preference.
Decorative sleeves and the low waist
line are points that reflect the most
successful style features of frocks and
the two dressy blouses pictured are
fine examples of the mode. One Of
them made of crepe-satin. has very
wide kimono sleeves, short peplum and
long waistllne, indicated by a sash with
long ends, which Is merely a French
fold Of satin. Embroidery in bright,
contrasting colors is used on these
dark-colored blouses and they are very
mart with velvet skirts.
Lace, In company with georgette,
plays nm important part in the other
model shown. The lace appears In Il
panel that is fastened In Mt the front,
but hangs free at the back. 1t length
Ems the sleeves with n fiounce and all
, 1921-12-29

interpret the styles Of today in after
moor dresses.
One Is safe IN choosing crepe de
chine and other crepes, as they are
scheduled TO play nm important part
IN next summer styles and are more
thnn likely to hold the center Of the
stage.
when winter apparel begins to
grow monotonous, and the wardrobe
needs splicing women turn to blouses.
There are always new and heau-
tiful ones, Frightening up the in
teryal between seasons, and an occa-
sionnl smart model is IN inspiration
that almost any woman may allow her
self. Therefore blouses come and go
IN endless Professionalism designers
, 1921-12-29
poinn Their Part

Its time for the world to acknowl-
edge that Us poor but honest wait
resses and them pampered daughters
OF the idle rich are sisters under the
skin, as some fella saysr' asserted
Heloise Of the rapid-fre restaurant.
"Why the ou;burst just nowf' asked
Glaudinc of the same establishment.
swell. youu notice THAI we are
shooting just about as many gents MS
them wealthy Ianes me"-Knnsus
City star,
, 1921-12-29
Mark TwaIn ekposed a "Hoa.n

WAN wan GNpobcu d T1o9.
A "call down" letter from Mark
Twain TO n London theatrical man
ager. Bran Stolser, recently was re-
printed IN part by the New York
Times on the occasion OF the sale OF
the letter In New York TO an auto
graph collector. 1t is dated London,
Nov. .. 1891. Mark Twain wrote: MY
object Ia writing this note Is to say
10 you that the large blond nan with
s%pectacles. who was selling seats In
your box office this afternoon, grossly
insulted my we daughters by his bru.
tai and surly behavior. Apparently
their ofensc lny In asking to buy cheap
tickets shilling ones. Perhaps he
can initiate a ~gentleman's gentleman
when people apply for boxes. But In
any case he is II hog, he was born a
hog and will die one But he shall
not die uncelebrnted n / can help It."
, 1921-12-29

keep up a Qptinuous and interesting
performance. They are busy now
making blouses for spring, and re-
sourceful women can initiate them,
using their indoor time to prepare
for their spring and summer needs.
For present wear there are many
crepe de chine blouses in colors and
black, others In which crepe de chine
and georgette are combined, and two
or three colors used. Black blouses
of crepe dc chine, trimmed with bands
of the same material, printed in the
brilliant colorings of Paisley shawls,
are among handsome novelties and
these Paisley patterns are also used
, 1921-12-29
REFLECTING SPANISH NODES:
WOMEN TURN TO BLOUSES

"iTH consummate skill the de-
w signer Of the handsome after
o toilette shown here mas
cast the glamour Of Spanish modes
over a gown that Is constructed along
strictly fashionable lines. With the
grace and dignity Of this seasons
styles 1t combines the ~vivacity and
dash that belong to those of Spain-it
speaks American with a delightful
Spanish accent, and is one of the
finest examples of practical adapta-
ton OF foreign Ideas to our own. The
hat that is worn with this gown should
be, and is, entirely in keeping with it.
Again we have clothes designed for
, 1921-12-29
Make for Good Citizenship.

The wholesome surroundings of a
small one-famlly house are n great
asset to the city. Children can grow
up without tearing down buildings TO
create Fairgrounds. as most big cities
have been compelled to do in longest
ed nelghborhoods. An abundance Of
Hight and air is one OF the best nssur-
ances for building up.a sound, healthy
family. In the long run this means
the production of good citizens.
, 1921-12-29

venrent for placing a tire or tube and
in locating the desired tire or tube
when called for.
The rack is suspended by means Of
flanges from the ceiling and elbows
and cross couplings are used to screw
the severa sections of gaspipe togeth-
er. This rack is hung about six feet
above the floor and consequently does
not interfere overhead. 1t will hold a
large number Of tires and Is practical
ly Observation-Disclosures Science
Monthly.
, 1921-12-29

Dean was playing with his brother,
Dick. and q n%eighbor hoy, John, when
John and Dick began TO fight.
Dean came In the house and |
asked him why he didn't help his
brother. for I Ind been watching out
the window.
IL just told him he could battle his
own fights" be sall-Chicago Trlb-
uue.
, 1921-12-29
CONVENIENT RACK FOR TUBES
Device Made From Sections of Light
Gaspipe and c~opnectors is
Mighty Handy.

A rack to hold tubes In the tire re-
pair shop is made as shown in the H.
lustration from sections of light gas
pipe and connectOrs. This rack, com
pared with racks constructed of wood,
is the. same price, hut is far more con
, 1921-12-29
The oatrleh plume-

The single plume OF the ostrich a
n variety of uses. 1t Is tucked I'm with
velvet flowers at the girdie. used MS n
one-plume fan or tips the ends of
wide ribbon streamers.
, 1921-12-29

rs your wife hnct from the sea.
shoref'
YES, but they say she cant leave
the house for at least a week.
"Who snys that. the doctorTf
'"rhe -washwomnn." ~ Louisville
Courler-Journnl.
, 1921-12-29
SUGGESTIONS ON
WINTER DRIVING
Motor Expert Tells How to Sc
cure Best Results With Car
During Cold Weather.
RICH MIXTURE IS REQUIRED
Where Heated Garage Is Used Little
Difficulty Will Be Experienced in
Starting-Drain Radiator
on Cold Nights.

Present day grades of gasoline do
not easily vaporize unless n sufficient
amount of heat is present. For this
reason, an excessively rich mixture
IS required when starting in order
thai some of II will retain its vapor
Ike form ana reach the cylinders. The
remainder will d%econdense and either
How back through the manifold or
leak past the piston rings and finally
reach the oil in the crank case. Gnso.
line is an enemy of fabrication and for
this reason the crank case oil should
be changed more frequently in winter
han in summer, says II. w. SIauson.
Nj. r., in Leslie's Weekly.
If a car is kept in a heated garage
no difficulty will be experienced in
winter starting, for the interior of.
the cylinders and the cooling water
will be kept at summer temperature.
Starting conditions in n cold garage
are different, however. and it must
be remembered that excessive amounts
OF gasoline are required for the warm
ing up" process which seems to be so
necessary before an engine can be
expected to develop its normal power.
Drain Radiator.
From the standpoint of efficiency
rather than convenience. the best way
Is to drain the radiator on cold nights
and to fill the cooling system with
warm water when the ear is to he used.
This then places the entire engine in
the same condition. as regards temper-
allure. as though it had been operated
for fifteen or twenty minutes. and will
save the amount of gasoline which
would otherwise he required to bring
the entire system to this temperature
II will save dilution of the crank case
oil. and through the ease Of starting
which is thus assured will save the
severe strain on the battery which cold
weather usually entails. The battery
is an expensive necessity Of car opera
zion. and long periods of use of the
starter before the motor will re
spond, represent a punishment which
the battery manufacturer denlores and
which amounts to "A serious item of
cost to the owner for battery rechars-
Ing, rental, repair or renewal.
Radiator covers, robes and tbe like
will serve to retain the heat of n wafer
cooled car for several hours. Cars
which are kept standing idle on the
street or In garages for moro Than
three or four hours, however. in ex-
ceedingly cold weather should be pro-
vided with some form of anti-freezing
mixture in the radiator. A % per
rem solution of alcohol (one-uuarter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
TODAY'S TALK
By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS
The Love and Laughter of Child.

mcnt than that OF any who rode by In
false .ti.Ur"mcn'S.
II, or >hr l. lnd"ed p''or in spirit who
dos 10: l"u~ for tn" love and laughter
Of Il h'id
Jus, - larry - around in ones heart
alter hiv.n& had il IN flesh and blood
- 20 be- rirh.
Every mother and father knows this.
And that state - tn" best civilized
which r"r"::n.H"s the welfare Of the
child most.
would like 10 be a big holder OF
real rStLt" and own great apartments,
ard | would put Il prominent sign dRt-
SIDE that would read something like
r,hi$. departments for Rent. Babies
ami children W"'r"u"h'"
world much rather hear tho sound
"f tE,.';"., crying. laughing and playing.
,h.n L. III disturbed al night 10y the
sounds "f lH-S.nE automobiles. owned
Ny these who were too busy TO-. get on
n" :'""r AID have a baby crawl over
them.
Whrn ,ifH presses hardest can
think - mining more ,.rnHu,InG than
H.. 1uN' 81 i rhI3h putting At ones
hrar'$trIrcs .,',H IT. .aLEh;''r i,II =" IN
,h. w"rh-a-,!.,y OF one simple back
yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01

Hcw York, May 81 The s'!"ntihc
rur,d and the r.ty fathers wcr" too
much rnCrn$s"d IN palri"uc exercises
Yesterday tn visit the White star inc
DER. from which III" Celtic Sa'icu i"i
Il>rrpn", ON tn" Vessel went PROFESSOR
,lh.r, E.lnSIr;r. the Hebrew scientist.
,,.,.uup,nird by his violin. some small
hand baggage and his black pipe.
Ills ,.,.parturr MAS the anti'hrSis o'
his lunuIiu"u" "ntrN Al this port lie"
n.o-th% aG". II" hal hardy p'eh h'''
:, w,,.l, when Mayor H:lan accorded
him the. FREEDOM OF The city. ana III"
institutions If learning showcr"d honors
upon him.
N.h,n no left America h. did not even
have m. freedom OF the pier. y watch
NM, whose thoughts We're floating IN
sr.,,,. hen TN. r<p"undcr rt tn" theory
or rrIo,i,ly sets his r"urS" down inc
ui,.r toward the Celtic = ganTp!Hnk was
Vim, frs, person tn greet him. Coming
s,,dJ..r,l> out Of his day dreams. the
ruordian Of the dock SAW the great
SCIENTIST moving lcisur"ly toward him.
From his Icft hand danElcd a N'"lin'
while HIS right Clutch"d m" MACK P'Pe
upon which the distinguished VISITOR
p,lllrJ heavily. Clouds or niue shr'N'
rurIrd around his locks. leaving wake
All this offended the Waterman sens"
nf smr.I and vision. and II" met ir"-
frSSnr EinSirin on the run win ld'"fnS
which the visitor did not understand. ne
sought 20 put an end I" til" smoking nut
with II" Effect.
|, Was not until h" said in plain Ing
lsb that smoking was not p"rmiftcd
and that i. Vas 'a!:;o N"rhnt"n' that the
DISTINGUISHED guest Of the city empt!"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01

Thousands OF men are out OF
work today who yea and a
hall ago we're earning more
money than they ever made
before in their lives. Happily
many did act with prudence and
w the days when work was plcn-
tiiul and wages were high with
them they took practical Thought
OF the morrow.
Perhaps the first value that
comes from thrift consists OF the
preparation it gives one Tor the
future.
Thrift is personal prepared
ness. Those who neglect t"
practice it arc playing with late.
1t is just as necessary Tor the
individual to be 81 .cguardcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01

The other evening We were passing
through rather thirkly settled rcSldtn-
lial part of the town al about , O'CLOCK
The u~uI! number of machines went
skipping by laden with p"npl" evidently
bent on pleasure. and besides the moving
machines there were Il great many nth"FS
parked here and there in front OF
homes or before moving picture houses.
Increased Mobility Of tho Human Race.
Th" Auth0rman indicated three ma
chimes l.trkc.i in front OF AN apaf tncnt
house IF 4 weren't for automobiles
H.. sad. do ynu realize that the major
ity 0C those people who are out visiting
tonight would probably be In their own
homes? Look up there" he pointed 10
several dark windows in the sam" apart
mon; huuS" "tho>" probably represent
u,nprr who have gone of visiting some
nu, ,.~n II really i tremendous. when
vru think Of il. the way the aut"m"hile
has Increased the mobility of the well
known human race. Fifteen years ago
rhrr" quarters Of these people VINO are
in srmCouc cl%e's homes tonight would
be- IL their own.
II =. Il: Interesting Thought. ISN'T II!
Nnd the next Thought inevitably 49,
dos i represent an advantage?
~ my mind il dues and II do"Sn I.
The Restless Desire to Go Anywhere!
n h,rn this movement means nothing
fui , restless desire I" ~ SOM where,
.,n,whcrc. in preference 10 staying AT
hnn,r. the increased mobility Of tn" wei!
known human race Is rather dlsa"N''n-
iaEe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-01
Side Talks s
Nv Rqftf1 Cameron
NOBODY HOME

In a story in one Of the current mag.
aZircs tho automobile salesman declares
that he isn't selling merely a machine.
he Is selling his customer all the won.
drrfu. scenery. the sunsets. the curve OF
tn" distant hills. the bea utiful old towns
that II" within auto reach Of home.
think he might also have added that
he was selling her an enlarged circle OF
friends. for that is what the auto does
for all of US.
One Can Come Nearer NahnS couSsu-
tality ths Test.
don't mean necessarily adding new
friends 10 ones LIST although. Of course.
Il tends To do that too, but making IL
possible u get 20 SO many Of ones
friends that were formerly inaccessible.
Everyone within radius Of 20 miles
becomes ones n,jghbor, II enc so wishes
=. one may cd TO dine with them or
even pay An evening call. whereas be-
for" one WAS limited to the people who
were within walking distance or conven-
."n;,y located on the trolley line. and
often had to accept propinquity instead
of conGcnlality as the standard or
friendship.
Some cynic may add 10 my statement
that everyone within radius OF ~
miles becomes ones Ecighbor II one
wishes IT: thate sometimes when ones
nriEhhur has the auto and oneself stays
AT homo. anyone within 20 miles be-
comes ones nrighbor even when one
does not wish II.