davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

pied the mound for the National Lea guers. "Shufflin" Phil Douglas exhi- bition was a work of baseball art that was a pretty thing to watch. He he'd the heavy hitting Yaukees, with the exception of Ruth aud Schang, almost in complete subjection when hits meant runs, and grew pette- as the game drew towards it's close, only Ruth being able to reach him to any effect in the last three innings.
 How They Scored
 The Yankees first run, in the fifth, was scored when WallN Schang cut loose with a fence breaker to left fer three bases, scoring McNaliy who had reached first on a fieIlers' chc:Ce. Schang was left when Mays grounded to Rawlings for the third out.
 The break of the game came in the eighth. The lively Yankee infie}d had broken up an incipient Giant rally in the previous inning by a fast double play, but in their next turn at the bat, Manager McGraw's men went at it again with a determ:Gatiol that wouldn't be broken down.
 Irish" Meusel started it by bitting g the first bali 7itcheA t. far left cen- Ire for three bases. This set the Gi- ant rcoters cheering and they went wild when Rawlings speedily singled to centre, scoring MeUsei With the tie ing tally. Mays was in rathG, a lad way here, fer a run was in, a man was on first with none out. Matters speed fly became worse for him when he missed Snyders bunt in a headlong | dive for it, with the result that Shy der landed safely on first and Raw lings on second. They both moved UT on Douglas sacrifice, which Mays threw to Ward, barely getting the bat ter.
 Then up stepped George Burr, who l previously had found the range with 1 a single off Mays in the sixth. Bunrs aim was even better this time. for he drove slashing double to lett, SCOT ing Snyder and Rawlings and putin 2 the Giants two runs to the good. There was still only one man out, but Mays put on more steam at this point 1 causing Bancroft 10 fly to Ruth anG [ Fsisch to foul to Schang
 1 The Giants final run, in the ninth l came when George Kelly broke the ict for his first hit of the series, a smar- i double to left, and scored on Emi : MeusePs single.
 The official figures gave the at. 1 tendance as 56,372. The gate receipt. were s11S,527, of which the advisory boards share is S17,779.05, the player. share $60, 44S,77 and two clubs Shar, ! $40, 0,299.1S.
 Early Innings Quickly Played.
 Both sides went out in order in the first inning. Burns, first man up fo, the Giants, who had four hits in tn, third game last Friday, struck out Captain Bancroft was an easy out
 Ward to Pipp. Frisch sent a long fly tt Miller. It took only three minutes tc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
ACADEMY ELEVEN LOSES
 TO ALL STARS SATURDAY

In spite of +<-e heavy downpour Satur- day after@oon, the x. F. A. gridiron war riors played a husky bunch of local foot ballists making up the All Stars on the campus and were beaten by the score of IS to '. The game was not on the orig inal schedule but was to give Coach Me Rays men some much needed practice The coach took the opportunity to try out some recruits and also work out his reg ulars in new positions. Chase was shift ed from end to halfbaek and looked promising. Dahl went to end and Harris ran the team in his place. Brown the rangy tackle and official booter, is on the sick list and took no part in the game.
 The All Stars scored their first touch- down in the first period, mostly on tackle plays, Williams wrecking the Red and White line with savage plunges and finally carrying the ball over They fail ed to kick the goal.
 Things went along smoothly till Ben nett, in the second period. broke away at the 45 yard line and raced with Williams interference for a touchdown. The kick failed.
 The last touchdown came in the third period when Young after making a cir GUS catch of a forward and running to within few feet of the goal line again took the ball and squeezed across. They missed the goal.
 Boynton scored the only Academy touchdown in the third period the result of a pretty 40 yard rum
 The game provided a good workout fol the Academy and gave the coach a line on the strong and weak spots. As a re. suit there may be some changes before the boys line up for the next school game
 For the All Stars, Williams, Young anc Hussey were the shining lights Sage, Boynton and Chase played theil usual strong game for the Red an, 1 White.
 The attendance was small on accoun | of the rain.
 Lineup:
 \. r A. All Stars
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
TILDEN DEFEATED RICHARDS
 IN EXHIBITION MATCH

New York, Oct. Civilian T. Tilden 2d, national tennis champion, won two exhibition matches today from Vincent Richards, national junior champion. Playing at the Orange Lawn Tennis club, Mountain Station. N. J., in the morning, Tilden won, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. and at the Short Hills. N. J., club in the afternoon the tall champion defeated the youth, 6-4 6-4
 Paired with Miss Leslie Bancroft of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

Boston, Tilden took the first set of a mixed doubles match in the morning from Richards and Mrs Frank II. Godfrey of Boston, 6-2, and lost the second 4-6 The rubber set was not plsyed. In the afternoon TiIden and Mrs. Godfrey won from Richards and Miss Bancroft, e. 6-4.
 The post-season exhibitions were the first of a series of matches to be played at various eastern clubs for the benefit of the American committee for devastat- ed France.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

turf. was won today by Mime. Edmond Blanc's 3 year old col- Ksar. The stake this year had an added value 'Ol 5Qo,01O francs The race was over a distance Of one mile and haIf
 Except for the Grand Prix De Paris, Ksar has won every start this season. He is considered the best 9 year old of the French turf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

Ruth sacrifices, Ward. Douglas; double play, Ward, Peckinpaugh and Pipp; left on bases, Nationals 4, Americans 8 struck out, by Douglas s, Mays l /; um- pires, at plate Chill, first base Rigler, second base, Moriarty, third base. Quig- ley; time of game, 1.3S.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
MISS ROLLINS TAKES LAUEELs
FROM MISS STIRLING

AA-SA- -Hta9 a aAlitLiN u Deal, \. IT, Oct 9 Cby the 4. P.)- A new champion woman golfer of the United States was crowned on the fourteenth green of the Hollywood Golf club Saturday. Miss Marion Ho-lins. a member Of the West Bro0l. Golc club of Great River. New York, succeeding Miss Alexina Stirling of Atlanta, Ga, who had held the title since 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
HEAR WORLDS SERIES GAMES BY MgGAPHoNE

As customary, ail details of the Worlds Series baseball games will be announced by megaphone from The Bulletin office window each afternoon. The games will come play by play from the ball parks to The Bulletin. Play begins at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
All Stars

Touchdowns, Young, Williams, Boyn- ton; goals from touchdown, Sage; ref cree, A'Hearn; umpire, Parker time keepers, Shea and Mullen; time of peri ods, 10, F. 10, 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
lsAr WO2s SECOND RICuEsT
srAKE OF FRENcn TrI

Paris, Oct. 9-The Arc De Triomphe stake, the second richest of the French
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
Mays Pitched 9s Times.

In winning his game, Douglas pitched five more balls than Mays He hurled 103, of which 30 were called balls 27 resulted in strikes, IA foul strikes, fouls, Is inieid outs, 1 outfeld out and ' hits.
 Mays pitched 9S times for s1 balls 22 strikes, II foul strikes, 20 infeld outs, outfe,d outs, 9 hits and one base on error
 Neither pitcher gave base on balls.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

The real honors of the day despite the spectacular feat os RJth in making his first worlds series nome run, which aiso was the first homer of the 1921 tilt went to the lanky man who occu-
The progress-itemizer., 1921-04-15

we have sp.n: for pub ic edu5a. OH
in all or history.
In 1920 we blew away in SIN ae
of cigars ard cigarettes $500, O,OO0.Ot0
more than The t9tal eosi Of educat 90
in 1918. The total cost of tobacco,
in all its forms, in 1920, was five
times the cos. of teachers salaries in
1918 and almost exactly the same as
the total cos for elementary and sec
ondary education for the three years
1916, 1917, 1918. II in some momen.
of high enthusiasm and patriotic de-
votion the people who use tobacco
had agreed among themselves to
smoke two cigarettes instead OF
three, take two "chaws" instead OF
three, and had paid to the support o.
the schools the money thus saved foi
the year, the salaries of teachers in
schools of all grades, public and pri
va e, cOulu nave Deen Increased Dy
m; re than 120 per cent. For tobac-
co in its various forms we paid NOR,
than we have paid for higher educ
ticn since the founding of Harvard
College IN Massachusetts an4 Will
am and Mlry in Virginia.
We think we believe in educa
We talk much about it, and n.anv Oh
US have believed that we paid m
us have believed that we paid much
for it; tha. i in slct constitutes our
our chief burdieh. No doubt we d.
believe in edrca-ior II way, but
we have no6 paid and co not pay for
it much. II this statement helps to
dispel his illusi Il and 20 give gone
accurate information as to the actual
expenditures of education as comrar-
ID with ohter expenditures. il will
serve its purpose.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-04-15
. ROAD AND
BRIDGE LUMBER

Upon Recommendation of the Com
missioners of Separate Road District
Number Four, it is hereby ordered
by this Board that the Clerk of this
Board Advertise for bids for the fol-
lowing lun Der;
12,302 lineal feet of Creosoted
Bridge Pileing.
283,586 feet 85 per cent White Oak
Lumber.
283, ,586 feet Pine Lumber untreat-
led,
2S3,586 feet Cfeosoted Pine Lum-
ber,
to be used in the construction of
'oads and bridges on the State Trunk
line Public Road known as the Feder-
al Aid Project Number As, in said
Road District according to plans and
specifica tions on file in the Office of
the Clerk of this Board. Sealed bids
will be received said items separately
in any specification on file in the
office of the Clerk of this Board
Sealed bids will be received for the
said items sepafa tely in any quanti-
ty bidder may desire to bid, but only
283,586 feet of timber will be pur.
chased to be treated of untreated or
pant treated and part untreated 20
gether with 1902 lineal feet of
bridge pileing. The said bid shall
be received az the County Court house
lin the Town of Coffeeville, Mississip-
lpi, on Monday May End, within le-
gal hours, and shall be for the fur
Inishing of the said lumber F. o. B
nearest railroad point. The Board
reserves the right TO reject any and
all bids. Each bid shall be accom-
panied by certified check, bid bond
or cash deposit payable to the Pres
ident of this Board in amount equal
to per cent of the amount bid as
an assurance Of the successful bid
der entering into CONTRACT, and exc
uting bond.
Ordered this the 5th day of April
1921.
D. f. PARKS, Clerk of Board.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-04-15
LAND POSTED

We the undersigned hereby piv"
office that our land is posted against
any fishing huntir~ or trasspassing
in any Kramer what.vc~ -r' 49,
person capght tresspassing on any Of
cur lands will be punished tn the full
cnaity Of the law
A. s. wORSHAM
HESTER TABORS
T. E. GREEN
]. c. TATE
R. s. MURRAY
II. G. GnAn
J. r. HODNETT
L. NJ. WINTER
The progress-itemizer., 1921-04-15
SOME FACTS ABOUT
Cost o. EDUCATION
tBy r cie


ssositt of sa''"s
psspite he low saiaaiss teac,
srs asa the ineager snd inadequate
equipment Of schools, nany peopie
Lslleve the support Of the schools,
elementary, secondary, aRd higher, g
be our chief burden. Ihls oplill~
seems TO be very common about Sta
legislatures and other taxpaying bod
les. People Otherwise wen lnIornie,
some. .lmes fall into this error. Re-
e.ntly a prominent professor in
OF our noted universities voiced
.ne opinion that the support the
State Univel sity was about to bank
r,pt some of the states. What arei
The facts? Hcw do expenditures for
schools compare with other expenul-
lures, public and private? The tru.I
is, pubic eduea.on is not a burden
lis cost is almost negligible when
compared with other expenditures.
In the so years from 1870 to 1920
we paid for public, elementary and
high schools, $12,457 ,4S4653; for nor,
NAL schools, 1921, iii, ,232; for higher
education in tax supported and pri-
vately endowed colleges, universities
and technical schools, $1,8O4 4,20O,272
A total of Sl4,552, 796,037 for the SO
years.
For the years preceding 1870, two
billions Of dollars for public elemen-
tary and secondary schools, three
millions for normal schools, and 15O
millions fer higher education woul,,
be very liberal estimates. Adding
these to the totals given above will
max grand total of about S14,50O,-
o00,000 for public elementary and
secondary schools; S295 100000 fer
normal schools; and sl,950, 900 900
fer higher education; approximately
Sl6,645, 900, 900 for public schools, ell
enentary, secondary, normal schools
and higher education in schools cf all
kinds from the beginning of our his
toiy until 1920.
In all cases the figures include ex.
pendi.ures for buildings and equip.
ment. repairs heating, lighting ano
other incidentals, as we'll as expen-
ditures for teachers salaries.
Making all due allowances for de
fective returns, the total amour
spent for education in 1918, includir
current expenditure for private and
endowed colleges and universities.
and all expenditures for capital in
vestments in buildings and equio-
ment, was less than one billion dol
lars. Accc riding to government re-
turns for 1920, the people Of the uEi
ted States sf.srt FIR IN. ur:es in that
year s22. 700. .00c,C6j move than 20
times as much as they spent for ed
nce.ien only two wears tefore, an1
six hI'i,ns. er 30 per cert. more .'an
The progress-itemizer., 1921-04-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION

His Excellency, Lee M. Russell,
Governor of Mississippi, having is
iued his proclamation calling spe-
al election to fill the unexpired
arm Of Circuit Judge Of the seven
eenth Judicial District of Mississip-
ii, notice is hereby given to +he quail
fled electors of Yalobusha County,
that an election will be
held at each of the voting precincts
Of said County on Saturday, the Both
day of April, 1921, to elect a Circuit
Judge of the Seventeenth Judicial
District of Mississippi
Witness our signatures, this the 81
st day of March, A. D. 1921.
E. NJ. BADDLEY,
j. H. PROVINE,
w. L. PHILLIPS,
Election Commissioners.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-04-15

entored in the Post Office at Water
Valley, Miss, as second class mail
matter.
The progress-itemizer., 1921-04-15

Advertising rates furnished on
application.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09

load of cane over there last week. He
expects to get about 20 gallons of sy-
rup. Mr.. Burgraff is reported as max
ing very good grade Of the sweetness.
Albert Yak brought in a stalk of corn
liz feet tall with two ears of corn on
it.
Frank Soulek of Montgomery, visited
here with his son Fred last week. Mr..
Soulek is in the merchandise business
in his home town. He stated that the
potato crop was a total failure. in that
part of the state and that everybody
would have to buy their winter supply.
It would be mighty fine thing for
people from this village and vicinity
to agree on a special day to attend the
county fair at Little Falls in body,
with cars nicely decorated and every
person wearing a badge; say Sunday,
Sept. II.
Roadmaster Jos. Singer has been
filling in the approach to the new
bridge which has been erected over
Spunk Brook in the South east corner
of Two River township. This crossing
has been very difficult for years on ac-
count of the steep banks and deep
sand. It is now much improved.
The news Of the designation Of the
long expected state highway on the
west side of the Mississippi between
Bowlus and Little Falls was received
with much satisfaction in Bowlus and
vicinity. It comes just right for the
festival.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09

last week to learn Of the marriage Of
Mrs. Amy Gregory and E. E. Dickin-
son, which occurred at Little Falls on
Wednesday evening, Aug. "a. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G. R.
Geer at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage.
The bride is a highly esteemed lady
who has lived in Motley and vicinity
for many years and has wide acquain-
lance and a host Of friends.
The groom is a resident of Little
Fails and has lived there for many
years. He has an excellent reputation
and has a wide circle of friends
throughout the county.
The happy couple will make their
home in Little Falls, and we join with
their many friends in extending our
congratulations and best wishes.
A very pretty wedding occurred on
Friday, Aug. rs, at the home of Mrs.
Earl Smith in Minneapolis, when Miss
Ethel Wicklund of Motley and K. E.
Damme of Babcock, Wis, were united
in marriage. Mrs. Smith is a sister of
the bride and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. T. A. Hoff, Lutheran
minister Of Minneapolis.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
John Wicklund of Motley and is we'll
known here, having spent the most of
her life in Motley. She is charming
and accomplished young woman and
has wide circle of friends. She has
taught ten terms of school and has been
very successful as teacher.
The groom IS home is at Babcock,
Wis, but at the present time is in the
United States navy and is chief
machinist's mate on the U. s. S. Des-
patch, stationed at Brooklyn, N. Y.
The happy young couple autoed to
Motley after the ceremony, and the
first Of the week, they left for Babcock,
Wis, where they will spend few days.
They will be at home in Duluth after
January l.
Alfred Fuchs, who has been working
on the new state road south Of Little
Falls, returned home Saturday and
will 60 to work for G. A. Mosher.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson on Friday Of last
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09

illness of their 9-year-old daughter.
They left Pierz early Saturday morn
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Adolph
Stumpf, who will visit at Kenosha =
few weeks. The trip was made per
auto.
William Karl, cousin of the John
Leidenfrost family, of Austria is anoth-
er one who succeeded in making the
journey across the great pond from
Europe to America.
Mr.. Karl arrived here Saturday fore
noon which ended q 26-day trip Of
which time he spent 10 days on the
steamboat coming across the Atlantic.
Mr.. Karl states he left Vienna on
August LIST, and it took him year 8
time to get the permit to leave the old
country. He is we'll pleased with his
new country and states conditions 'over
there are very bad. There is consid-
cradle work but the wages are nothing
towards covering the expense Of the
necessities for living.
The new bank building which has
been under construction at Genola the
past several weeks is nearing compile
ton. Plastering is under way this
week. The building will be ready for
occupation about October 1st, it is ex-
pected.
Jos. Schubert rented the H. II. Ross
farm, 4 miles north Of Pierz, and will
probably move into the place about
September 10Th.
Miss Bernice WIRING left for st. Jo-
seph Sunday, where she will attend
school at the st. Joseph academy dur
ing the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hausinger of Mt.
Angel, Oregon, who had been visiting
with relatives and friends in Pierz and
in Leroy, Wis.,, for the past 4 or 5
| weeks, left for their western home last
Monday.
DAHMEN--To Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Dahmen Friday, Aug. 26, son.
GUENTHER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Arno
| Guenther, a boy, Thursday, September
/.
Mrs. Anna Schauer of Platte has
! purchased from Emil Keehr the old
| bank building at Genola. The deal
was made this week through the Genola
Realty Co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SHEEP.

III creatures are fussy about the
weather they are very foolish,
Think" said Mr.. Rocky Mountain
Sheep, and young Master Rocky Noun
tain sheep said: II agree with you"
II really don't understand how it
is that creatures can be SO fussy," said
Mr.. Rocky Mountain Sheep. 1--WE
like all sorts of weather and have
extremely good health. We're not al
ways fussing about ourselves. We're
not always wondering whether 1t will
be cold or hot the following day, or
whether 1t Is going to rain.
I'VE don't care what it does. We
like all sorts of weather. All sorts
Of weather agreendth u.s. OF course
all. We love crag sfand high rocks.
We are very sure-footed. Even the
older members Of our family are sure
footed. We can rush and we can
hurry, we can run and we can dash
this way and that and to others 1t
seems very dangerous.
But we're sure Of ourselves. And
we're sure Of our feet. We go up
dangerous places among the rocks, but
these places are not dangerous to US,
because we know how to climb.
And anyway we have lots Of brav-
cry and courage. A Rocky Mountain
Sheep would be ashamed to be cow
ardly.
1T Is true that we are not fool
hardy, although some might think so.
II we couldn't do these dangerous
things, II we weren't wonderful and
marvellous climbers, then 1t would be
extremely dangerous to take any such
chances.
But we're not really taking
chances. We're just doing quite senst-
BILE climbing. It Is no more danger
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09
IJPSAlA

Upsala News Tribune (2) 1.-The piano
recital given Wednesday evening by
pupils of Miss Ellen Peterson was a
grand success in every way and both
the pupils and their instructor are
to be congratulated for the good work
they are doing.
Miss Emma Anderson of South Da.
kota, who has been visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. August johnson, re-
turned to her home Monday.
Sven Larson, aged 80 years, died at
his home in Duluth Wednesday, August
"a, 1921, after an illness of several
months duration. Mr.. Larson was the
father Of Mrs. Adolph Peterson and
Charley Swanson Of this place. He
leaves to mourn his loss, besides the
son and daughter mentioned above, a