davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-28
CITY LEAGUE.


Thursday-Blair VS.. Outlaws at
r ,semont.
Friday-Outlaws vs. South End at
Rosemont.
Saturday-Interwoven VS.. Y. NJ.
c. A. at Rosemont at Las p. m.
Saturday Blair VS.. South Ends at
Rosemont at $3.50 p. m.
The South Ends added a few
more points to their lead in the
City League last night when they
defeated the Dokkies in a five in
ming twilight game at Rosemont
Park by the score of 8 to /. "Nip-
pie Fizer, whose pitching has been
responsible for a majority of the
South Ends wins this season, and
who pitched last nights game
against the Dokkies. has again
been signed to help out on the staff
Of the Blue Sox team and is expect
ed to pitch for the Martinsburg club
either today or tomorrow. The de-
tailed score OF yesterdays game:
SOUTH END
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-28
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Scores OF Yesterday

st. Louis Z, New York 5.
Washington 5. Chicago /
Boston s. Cleveland 4.
Detroit 4, Athletics /.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-28
TWO

ERICAN LEAGUE
Today's Schedule
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Today's Schedule

Philadelphia at st. Lon
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-28
S0x Win WITH
HEAVY SLUGCCINC
BY 9 TO 7 SCORE
Chambersburg Goes Down To
Loss Fighting Hard.
TWO H0MERS FEATURE
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS Results

Yesterdays Results.
Martinsburg, 8; Chambersburg, 7
frederick. 6; Hagerstown, 8.
hanover, 10; Waynesboro, 8.
Twelve innings.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-28
Frederick.
Many Men and Women Sufferers

ltlSSSy CCdleu lOit-
que, heartburn, pain
in stomach and in
testines, rising of
obstruction in the
throat, continuous
splitting, indigestion,
pain in back and
/ / m b s, dizziness,
headache, exhaus-
ton. feeling faint
with an empty stom-
ach, emaciated. dark
rings under ewes,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-28
Yesterdays Results

TCSVO' Ud 'fNoV'ES
New York 4, Pittsburgh :
st. Louis 5, Philadelphia
Cincinnati "a. Boston 0-3
Brooklyn 10, Chicago ..
-W0
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-28
Games TODAY

Games Today.
Frederick at Hagerstown.
Chambersburg at Martinsburg.
Hanover at Waynesboro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

Its policies into effect. In his opln-
ion, and he has so eNrcasvd himself
in his home state Of Alabama, tho
democratic minority should not in
dulge In biting or snarling tactics
This advice Of senator Underwood
has not always been followed by
some others of the minority in Com
grCsa
II think" said MIR. Underwood not
very long ago tn reference TO tho
Harding administration, Chat % is
the art of wisdom tu cooperate with
the majority to the fullest extent IN
cuaCtiug legislation t'udIng to
hasten a return 20 normal rondi-
tons
"In my Judgment" said Senator
Underwood on another rvvuu, uvcu-
sion, III the party In power desires
to serve the soldier, to serve the
farmer and 10 serve the people uf
tho country. the best action % can
take Is to- ondcavor Co bring the
country back 90 a etahlc condition
or finance and "a stable condition
Of business
Like Senator Underwood. prcsl-
dent Harding believes that tho
paramount duty ,ahead is to bring
the country as speedily as possible
back to normal financial and bust
ness conditions They may not
agree In all respects az TO the best
way to accomplish this happy result
but In the big things that are ncCcs-
sary to this end they are probably
not very far apart.
Just as he IS fair opponent. SO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

colleaguca In the senate, and suhse-
quently visited the senate press gal
lery TO pay q similar honor TO the
correspondcuts who had been his
friends during his active member
ship OF the senate
Il want you boys to do something
for me" said Mr. Harding 60 the
newspaper men who were crowded
about him, "apd l VIII appreciate
/; very much. | forgot TO say some
thing In my speech I'm the senate this
afternoon that ! greatly regret
intended 20 express my gratitude 90
Senator Underwood for his gracious
ness in agreeing to protect my vote
until my successor is named come
weeks hence. II was a fine thing
on the part OF Underwood, and Il
was my intention to express my
thanks in public before the senate.
But there were great many things
| wanted to say and did not, and this
was one. So. will you plcaso say Il
I'm your papers tomorrow ?"
OF course, the correspOndc did
as Mr.. Harding requested. II was
just another little proof Of the
friendship OF the two men
The fact that Senator Underwood
Is the warm friend of President Har-
ding does not mean that Mr.. Under
wood IS a Harding democrat, or
that he has recantcd one iota In his
intense loyalty to the democratic
party. The president and Mr.. Har-
ding are az far apart az two men
could well be on many great ques-
tions. among them tho tariff and
the manner Of making peace with
the former Central powers. Under
wood has 10 faith ~ the ao-caiird
emergency tariff. which he con-
sldors class legislation that will get
nowhere and which Ia intended. in
his opinion, to fool the farmers OF
{ the country. And he will oppose
/ to the last the new permanent tar
III that is coming from the commit
/ tee on finance TO supplant tho tariff
/ law that bears his own name.
Senator Underwood was unalter-
ably opposed TO making a separate
peace with Germany. and tho most
scathing arraignmcnt of the Knox
resolution that was delivered in the
senate was the utterance OF Mr..
/ Underwood. That resolution. he
| held, was an insult 10 the memory
| OF every American boy who died IN
/ France, and he said 40 not once, but
many times, upon the floor OF the
senate.
! But Underwood fights fair. The
! writer In conversation with rcpubli-
( can senator's has always been inn
| pressed with the unanlmity OF the
regard that these senators entertain
for the leader OF the democratic
minority.
Underwood, these republican sem
ators will toll you, is one Of the
abless men in public life, and gener-
ally the senator who is talking 20
you about Underwood will add that
ne is the fairest. fighter In congress,
and for that reason the hardest 10
defeat.
And because he does flight fair"
IS another OF the many reasons foi
| President Hardings warm friend.
ship for Senator Underwood.
Senator Underwood has stated
many times since the election II
public speeches and in private con
versation that the republican party
is entitled to a fair chance TO pu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

is Underwood generous and court
cous opponent one may search the
record OF the new congress from
end to end and not ono word OF
harsh criticism OF the president by
senator Underwood viii the scarchcr
find n senator Underwood agrees
with the administration, he says So.
and he tclis why u hc is 40 dis
agreement h, ia just as frank, and
he leaves no one n doubt as TO
whore he stands and why
And the president knows all this
and that explains why hr cntrr,ains
such high regard and respect for
the leader OF tho minority in the
senate. Aud that ia certainly one of
the reasons why the president gave
to Senator Underwood one of the
most coveted honors at his diRposal
-memhorshp u the "Blg -Four"
that win represent this government
I'm the great conference that IS to
convene In Washington on Noycm-
bcr II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

directed the fight against the col
diers' bonus bill a few weeks ago.
All the signs pointed to the passage
of the bill by an overwhelming ma
iority OF senators on both sides Of
the chamber. Almost without sup
port from either the republican or
the democratic side Senator Under
wood had argued against the passage
of the measure. the enactment OF
which would probably have added
000.oO0,000 TO the tax burden Of
the American people
A few hours before Senator Ere
liuChuyseu read into the record the
letter from Secretary OF the Treas
ury Mellon, iu which Mr.. Mellon
emphasized the almost insurmouut-
able burden that would be placed
upon the treasury II the bill were
passed, the writer was talking with
Senator Underwood.
Senator Underwood. as IL the case
always, was gracious and IN pleas
ant humor.
"fIave you heard that an admins
tration letter Is coming TO the senate
TO urge tho doforment Of this bonus
lcGislation?" tho writer asked SEN
ator Underwood.
"Thats good ncws.' replied Mr..
Underwood az n hc knew nothing
about what was about to happen,
"and hope Il Is true"
And" added Senator Underwood
they hnd better hurry up with that
letter, Tor the bonus bill Is on third
base. Babe Ruth is at the bat. and
thcre are no outs"
An hour later Senator Frelinghuy-
sen read the letter that was the
beginning OF the end OF the bonus
bill.
Tho next day President Harding.
realizing the seriousness OF the situ-
alton, came TO the senate himself
and conferred with senators in the
presidents room In the senate wing
Sustalns President on Bonus.
One Of the first senators the prosl-
dent sent for was Mr. Underwood
For n long time they were In earn
est conversation. What was said
neither subsequently disclosed. But
when tho president q few DAYS later
appeared in person before the sen.
ate and urged doferment, Senator
Underwood led the minority that
voted with a majority OF the repub-
licans TO sustain the position OF tho
president and send the bill back &c
the committee on finance, wher,
tho indications are Il will remain
FOR p long time 20 come.
Another instance that Is recalled
of the friendship OF these two lead
ers Of opposite political affliation,
/ Is that. after Mr.. Harding was elect.
cd 20 the presidency. II became
necessary for the prcaident-elect Il
protect his vote in the senate. A
that time the republican majority
was only two votes. and Mr.. Hardlnl
either had to occupy his seat or els,
find some democrat who would pail
with him, and I'm that way maintaif
the slender republican margin O.
votes. Early in December Mr.. Har
ding came to Washington. and on'
of his first acts was 10 visit his ole
/ pair and frienh, Senator Underwood
and the latter promptly agreed c
/ protect the then next president until
/ his successor was named by th'
governor of Ohio.
That same day the president de
Ilivered his farewell address to hi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
To Hare Curly, Wary
Hair Like "Ndture's OWn"

women who have trouble keeping their
"a" IN cnri, or Of securing the desired
saV eIfsct--and especially those who re-
el'le the harm that the hot iron does 70
'ae hair-will do well to try plain liquid
s"merlne Ia no other way can they ac-
S.re such pretty waves and cur!s having
A. ne appearances Of Natures own"
nnu the hatr, Instead Of being slngCd,
ieste1 or dead looking has such a lively
'.S.e and wholesale beauty.
trn one VIII get a bottle Of llquid silmcr-
~ s.s at any drug store and follow tho ac-
sohlan}ing directions, she will be simply
SSSglboled with the result This product is
na,fouLse perfectly harmless and there is
t'"L.s slicky greasy or unpleasant about
~ me hair will be quite manageable
matter IN what fashion It is done up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
Nnlnnhlc Lcnrlr, ILnnnd

DESOTO. Mo. oct. l--Jewels
valued at $4,000 stolen from Mi,
and Mrs. r.. H. Gosh. ~ Paris,
France, while onruutc from Dalils,
Texas, TO 81 Louis aboard the Mis-
souu Pacific Sunshine Special were
found on the railroad track hero to-
day by Perry Anderson, ,Ofncere
believe the towels were droppcd
from a ear window by the thief who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out

any breaking out Of the skin on
49,, 49,, neck arms or body is overcome
'eNes' by applying Mentho-Sul-
go. Ihe pimples seem to dry
M n, Up and go away, declares a
noted skin specialist
tt'.n'hg has ever been found to
,s,.. 'Ne place OF sulphur as pimple
n,rgeF' 'gYeF' It is harmless and mex
, @ @S've' just ask any druggist for
uss "a /. -. Jar Of Mentho-sulphur and
" AAe cold cream,-Adyt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11

Late In the night he was awakened
by an unusual movement among the
horses. In the dim light of the fire
he could see 9. man in the act Of
brldling Abe's horse.
Hold up your hands," Samson
shouted as he covered the man with
his pistol. IF ye stir a foot I'll bore
a hole In ye."
The man threw up his hands and
stood still.
In half a moment Abe Lincoln and
Harry had got up and captured the
man and the loosed horse.
This is part Of the entry which
Samson made in his diary a week or
SO later:
Harry put some wood on the IRE
while Abe and led him up into the
light. He was one Of the dirty white
men we had seen at the tavern.
"'pn give you four hundred dollars
for a boss in good Michigan money
he said.
"If ye can't steal q horse you're
wilIin' to buy one.' 7 saga
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11
REDUCTION FREIGHT
RATES ANNOUNCED

BOISE, IDAHO, Nov. 1O.-George
B. Graft, secretary Of the traffic bu-
reau of the Boise Chamber of Com
merce, announces the receipt of of
fetal advices of sharp reduction In
freight rates applicable to Idaho, eff
fective within about 80 days. The
comes from the head
quarters Of the Oregon Short Line
and Unon Pacific.
These reductions, which should re-
suit in corresponding decrease in
prices to the public, are scheduled as
follows:
Near beers-From st. Louis, 16 "A
cents hundred, or $40 car. From
Omaha, $51 a car.
Syrups and Molasses-$72 a car.
Machinery-All classes from New
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11
Brennan g. Davis
MmMMMMMmmaRmmMMmam
"HOme Of Quality Merchandise"

York. Ian cents per hundred, or
$500 a car. From Chicago, 1925
car.
Tin plate-From Pittsburg, 46H
cents a hundred, or 1912 a car.
Furniture-From Grand Rapids
points cents hundred, or sis a
car.
Pianos-5O cents hundred, or
800 car.
Auto wrecking trucks-$2.91h
hundred, or 1920 on each truck.
Wooden kegs-From Chicago, SO
cents a hundred, or $40 a car.
Blacksmith coal-$4.2O a ton.
Paper cups-415a cents a humid
red, or $1,000 a car.
Matted milk-41 " cents a humid
red, or $166 a car.
Oyster shell - From Mississippi
II cents or $85 q car.
On eastbound freight a reduction
will be made on strained honey of
81 "a cents hundred and on honey
comb 81 and a'half cent a pound or
$500 a car.
Other reduction on freight in this
territory were recently announced to
aid the movement of Idaho crops.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11
PARIS NOTES

Paris, Idaho, NOT. 8.-An inter
esting feature of the week was q
community singing fete held on the
Academy lawn on Friday OF last week
About two hundred and fifty children
those of the upper five grades at
Emerson, also joined in the singing
Members of the Academy, and a few
town people were present. The
school band furnished several selec-
tions
The Emerson Junior High School
organization was completed with
great enthusiasm last Friday. The
High School now includes the seventh
eighth. and ninth grades, and about
1876 students.
A baby girl arrived last week at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. r. J. SUIT
ton. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
The many friends of "Grandma"'
Susan Price will regret to hear of
her serious illness from ailments Of
old age, here at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Bulge are re-
joicing in the arrival of fine baby
girl last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonis Lewis are hap
py over the arrival of a fine baby
girl last Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Richards spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Barlow in Bountiful, Utah.
VIM. Lewis and Charles Rogers re-
turned Sunday from Rexburg, where
they have been employed for the past
month.
Mrs. Hand Passey is here for
fortnight visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Wallentine.
Mrs. Lilly Spencer and Mrs Flor
ence Cook were visitors at Laketown
in the interests OF the Relief Society.
The first ward primary presented
the Pioneer Trail and muscal pro-
gam last Saturday evening. The
program was followed by a dance.
Members of the Junior Glass at
Fielding enjoyed a trip to the Hot
Springs Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hershey OF
Soda Springs visited here last week
with Mrs Omela Hoge.
Miss Chrissie Long Of Montpelier
visited over the week end with Miss
Eva Thorn0cIE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11

Mrs. Brimstead had their dinner
cooking before the horses were cared
for. "Well, what do you think Of
Henry's plans7" she asked.
II like the farm better"
$50 do l." the woman declared. ''But
the men. around here have gone crazy
with dreams Of sudden wealth."
1--WE only a word Of advice about 1t.
If those Chicago men sell any more of
your land make them take the notes
and you take the money. Where is
AnnabeIT"
Teaching the school at Hopedale."
"We're going up to Chicago to see
the Kelsos," said Samson.
"Glad you are. Some rich Teller up
there by the name Of Davis has fallen
in love with BIN am he don't give her
any peace. He left here last night
goin' north. Owns a lot o. land In
Tazewell county an wears a diamond
in his, shirt as big as your thumb
nail. BIN has been teaching school In
Chicago this winter. It must be a
wonderful place. Every one has loads
Of money. The stores an houses are
as sthick as the hair on a dogs back
some Of 'em as big as all outdoors"
Abe Lincoln and Harry entered
with their host and the travellers sat
down to a luncheon Of pudding and
milk and doughnuts and pie.
slow far do you call 1T to the syca-
more woodsT Lincoln asked as they
rose from the table.
about thirty mlle," said Brim-
stead.
''We must be Off If we are to get
there before dark" the young states
man declared.
They saddled their horses and
mounted and rode up to the door. Aft
er their Acknowledgements and fare
wells Brimstead came close to Sam
son and said in confidence: 1T enjoy
bein' a millionaire for few minutes
now an then. It's as good as goin'
to a circus an cheaper"
'The feelings of a millionaire are
almost as good as the money while
they last" said Abe Lincoln with Il
laugh.
At early candlelight they reached
the sycamore woods very hungry. II
was a beautiful grovelike forest or
the shore Of a stream. The crossing
was a rough bridge OF corduroy. A
crude log tavern and a cruder store
stood on the farther shore Of the
creek. The tavern was a dirty place
with a drunken proprietor. Thre,
ragged, shiftless farmers and a half
breed Indian sat in it's main room IL
varying stages of inebriacy A well
dressed, handsome young man with {
diamond in his shirt-front was lead
| ing a horse back and forth In thu
stable yard. The diamond led Samson
to suspect that he was the man Davis
of whom Mrs. Brimstead had spoken
Our travellers, not liking the look o
the place, got some oats and rode on
camping near the farther edge of tn,
woods, where they built fire, fed ant
tethered their horses and sat dow
and ate from the store In their saddle
bags.
Then with their knives Abe ant
Samson cut big armfuls Of grass from
the near prairie for the horses and |
bed upon which the three man la.
down for the night.
Samson had that gift Of sleeping
with one eye open" which the peril
Of the wilderness had conferred upol
the pioneer. He had lain down OF
the side of their bed near the horses
which were tethered to trees only
few feet away. He had gone to sleel
with his pistol under his right hand
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11


0ratory and Future Greatness"
future greatness. The prairie wind
and your pessimism win straighten
me up"
Harry rode to the village that after
noon to get Colonel and Mrs. Lukins
to come out to the farm and stay with
Sarah while he and Samson were
away.
Josiah, now a sturdy boy Of thirteen,
stood In the dooryard, holding the two
saddle ponies from Nebraska which
Samson had bought of drover Bet
sey, a handsome young miss almost If
teen years old, stood beside him.
Sarah, whose face had begun to show
the wear OF years full of loneliness
and hard work, was packing the sad
dle-bags, now nearly filed, with extra
socks and shirts and doughnuts and
bread and butter.
They met Abe Lincoln at the tavern,
where he was waiting on a big horse
which he had borrowed for the trip
from James Rutledge. Without de-
lay, the three men set out on the
north read In perfect weather. From
the hill's edge they could look over a
wooded plain running far to the east.
AS they rode on, the young states
man repeated long passage from one
of the sermons Of DIR. William Ellery
Claiming on the instability Of HUI
man Affairs"
II wish that / had your memory,
Samson remarked.
my memory Is like a piece OF
metal" said the young Legislators.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11
COpyhsht living RashellsE

II guess few da.s in the saddle
would do you good" said Samson.
81 reckon it would. I've been
cloyed on house air and Oratory and
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-20
Los QUE vIAJAN

En- Ell vapor Caracas que sali6 pa
ra Nueva York ell sabado iiltimo, EN-
barcaron en- este puerto los siguientes
pasajeros:
Teresa Parera, Luciano Gomez, Fran
cisco Gonzalez, Pablo Sierra, Nicholas
Nieves Rosario Nieves, Rita Rivera,
Johny Sanabria, Joseph Buras, Maria
g. Ramirez, Juanita Muller, Angel Pc
llicio, Luis de la Cruz, Jacinto Mel6n-
dez, Martha Waller, Ana F. Waller,
Carmen Casas, Saturnina Torres, En-
riqueta Laporta, Dolores CarTasquiilo,
Joseph Norat Jr., Luis f. Coll, Pho To-
rres, Ernesto Marin, Charles E. Taylor
Jose del Toro, Jose del Toro Jr., Luis
vergne Ortiz, Ramon Delgado, Pura
Castanera, Antonia Castanera, Albert E..
Somersille, G.. G. Cowles, H. M Cowles
H M Cowles, Jr., Jose Miller, Jose Mil
Ter Jr.,. N. Costello, N. Costello Jr.,
Frank Costello, Spiro Costello, Ruzcr
Costello, Lulu Costello sitlay coste-
llo.