davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
ca LOUIS 1k.l
Totals. 40 Ola 2711 8

Two base hits-Evans. Gardner. johnston
Gerber. McManus. Three base hit-Earl
Smith. Home runs-stephenson. Earl Smith.
bases-Cieveiand. 1s: st. Louis. II. Bases
on balls-Off Malls. o: Off Boiand. 3. off
Bayne, q: off Van Glider. g. Hits-Off
Malls. I3 in 4 innings; off Caldwell. In
inning off Boland. In l 1-3 innings;
off Bayne, 4 in 2-3 innings: off Richmond.
in inning: off Van Glider. 9 In 4 innings.
Struck out--By Mails. .: by Bayne, 8 by
Richmond. / by Van Glider. 2. Winning
pitcher Mails. Losing pitcher = Boiand.
urnpires-Morisrty and Evans. Time OF
game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Army TriumphS Over
Navy Nine by One Run

mule feasted himself sick on beans and
the post burned red fire until well into
the darkness. The score.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
rnfnA,rn
Totals. 9S ! II 20 = rotais .s12sq4fs

Totals. y 5 ~ 20 y Totals. 81 ? > ~ 10 q
Brown .44.. 84444a4 4 % o q IA
Colgate ..s.s.t..s. v o Q y o.
Three base hit.-Brady HOME run--sanl-
son gacrifice hlt-Kinney. Struck out-~nv
BRADY. I ~ nume. 4. BasAs on bails-Off
nf2dy. I or Biume, Wild pitch. Brady
Bif hy pitched bsl-By Brady Ckinnay)
Fuirst hnse on efrnre-Brown. 81 Colgate. q
7. IeN on hnses-Hrown, a. Colgate, 4 Time
n game, hour 10 minutes. umpire-s,af.
ford.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
rIRsT GAME
Totals. 81 7s ~ 10 I
Totals. Al s II % II 3
sBatted for Killifer

81 Louis ..... o o SIS
Chicago ......... o 3 OF
Two base hits--McHenry Grimes. Stock.
Home runs-Sullivan. Grimes. stolen base
Keileher Sacrifices--Kelieher. Mann. Double
piay--Hoiocher and Terry. Left on bases
81 Louis. o. Chicago, 10. Bases on balls
4. Off Walker. 2. Hits--On Schupp, In
innings Cnone out In third off Riviere, none
In Innings (none out In fifth off Walker,
q in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Vaughn.
n.avan). Struck out-By Vaughn, 4. by
schupp, 4; by Riviere, by Walker, 3.
Wild pitches-Riviere, 3. Winning pitcher
walker. Umpires-McCormick and Hart
Tifne OF game--2 hours and IS minutes.
GETnNf GANfU
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
Crowd is Dispensed

Al n o'clock heavy detachment of police. summoned from their homes for riot duty, appeared and ordered all automobiles from within faaias of two blocks of the jail and dispers- cd the crowd No one was allowed to mass within a block of the jail.
 At that hour it appeared that there would he no further trouble. The local troop of National Guard cavalry was mobilizcd. but had not appeared on the scene at II o'clock.
 On August 90, 1919, the Knok eoun- tv iail was stormed and dynamlted hv a mob searching for maurice Mays. a negro accused of murdering white woman. Mays had been removed dur
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
STANDARDS FOR RAISIN BREAD
 AND BUTTERMILK ANNOUNCED

Tentative definitions for raisen bread, and buttermilk, evaported and dried, have been addeded to the food standards already published by the joint committee on definitions and standa Is, consisting of representa- tives om the Association of Official Agriculture Chemits, the Association of American Dairy, Food, and Drug Officials, and the United States De- partment of Agriculture. Definitions and standards for canned tomatoes, tomato products, chili sauce and cat sup, citrus fruits, canned corn, and cacao products already have been made and published tentatively, in order to give all interested persons an opportunity to become acquainted with the definitions and to offer any criticisms or suggestions for improve ment
 After adoption, these standards will be referred to the Federal and State food officials for their guidance. The consumer is benefited by the accept ance of standard in food products, and the trade also is helped by the elimation of unfair competition.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25

the afternoon, but the mob released many prisoners, six of whom were charged with murder. Following that attack there was general race riot over the city and two men were killed and 2 Owounded before troops gained control of the situation Incidental ly, Mays is in the county jail tonight, where he is held pending appeal from his second conviction on the charge of murdering Mrs. Birdie Lindsay, the first conviction havnig been reversed by the Supreme Court.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
26 ARE WOUNDED
 IN RUSH ON JAIL
Tennessee Officers Fire Upon Mob In.
 tent on Seizing Negro.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 19.-Twenty- six persons were wounded, two ser iously, tonight when deputies guard ing the Knox county jail fired on a crowd which had crossed dead line'' in approaching the jail with the avow- ed purpose of demanding Frank Mar tin, negro held as a suspect in an attack upon county school teacher Thursday.
 All the wounded are white. Two are women. Most of the wounded were curiosity seekers, who were standing at one side upon the court house lawn, which is elevated 30 feet above the street level at the corner wher the jail stands.
 The machine gun company 117th Infantry, Tennessee National Guard, was on duty at the jail. Half dozen soldiers joined in the firing with their revolvers. The machine guns were not put into operation.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
Black is Identified

Following the reports that the school teacher had positively identified Mar tin as her assailant, large crowds be- gan gathering in the vicinity of the jail before dusk The jail had been under heavy guard of deputies. police and National Guardsmen all last night. but crowds then were smaller and more easily handled.
 Several times, beginning at o'clock tonight. the crowd started down the hill on Main street leading to the jail. It was turned back twice by police. Efforts were made to hold them block away.
 Gradually some of the bolder ones edged down the street There were probably 200 men and boys in the crowd gradually approaching the jail. Several hundred other presons, many of them women, were in the court house yard looking down upon the scene.
  within 100 feet Sheriff Cate stepped under an arc light and demanded that it disperse. He gave warning that an imaginary line between two tele- phone poles should not be crossed.
 Sheriff Gates stated tonght that the first shot came from the courthouse .,. which rocks were thrown from that hill, one of them striking Deputy Sher- if Charles Lewis, whereupon he fired over the heads of the crowd. His state ment was substantiated by Adjutant General P. T. Brummit, who hurried here from Nashville, arriving tonight and by Captain J. J. Schneider of the machine gun company.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
HOTEL MAN ARRESTED

rexarkana, Aug. 22.-R B. Rose, u,obt clerk at the Huckins hotel, was .rrested this morning on state war ..nt issued out of the Arkansas side uunicipal Court, charging him with nondering. He made bond of $40O nonding a hearing which has been set Chr tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Mir. Huck- ,ns manager of the hotel, has been o,,t of the city for some time.
 misdemeanor charge has been a,ed against Rose on the city crimi- nal docket of the same court and a uarrant issued charging him with .1ascivious conduct" He also made bond in this case, the hearing of which ,s set for tomorrow. Jack Wilson, a cuest at the hotel, was arrested on similar charge, and made bond. His case is set for trial also tomorrow.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
Firing is Begun.

As a dozen men passed these poles the sheriff picked up a shotgun ana fired over the heads of the crowd into the air. Four deputies who were with him then fired two volleys. Two men in the courthouse yard and two ar three in the street fired revolvers in reply
 The shooting then became general deputies firing as rapidly as they could pump their repeating shotguns.
 Many of the loads of huckshot fired by the officers. and intended to go above the heads of the crowd Ill the stret. went among the spectators Tn the courthouse yard. One or more or the officers at the jail opened fire with rifles and revolvers also, as some of the wounded are suffering from bull lets of large caliber.
 Women screamed and men cursed. Tn the courthouse yard scores threw tbems elves to the ground to escape inc hail of bullets coming in that di- rector. The crowd in the street ran backward. panic stricken, and the de puties charged. now firing over the heads of the crowd, and driving all of them back to Gay street, block from the iail
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
HENISTITCHING

lam now at the Ozan Mercantile Co. where I an prepar to do your Hem stitching. Call or leave work thers and it will be promptly and neatly done. Price 10c per yard.
 Nrs. ". R. White, Jr.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
In Nevada Chancery Court. Grant Hamilton. Plaintir vS. Louise Hamilton. Defendant
 WARNING ORDER
WARNING ORDER

The defendant Louise Hamilton 's warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint or the plaintiff, Grant Hamilton This 9th day of July, 192I. (SEAL) A. s. MeGOCGH,
 Clerk
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25

George Marble notes that John D. Rockefeller will visit China this sum- mer, possibly with a view of buying it.-Kansas City Star.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25

Taxes wouldn't seem so high if the taxpayer felt he was getting some thing for his money-Kansas City Star.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
KEEPING FARM HELP SATISFIED

q see you are keepng your hired man all right now, Ezra"
 "Yep, keeping him all right"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
He seems satisfied too Hav,d vo,,

He seems satisfied, too. How'd you do it?"
 Did everything he asked me to Let him work only four hours and eat with the family. He got to con- plaining of dull evenings, so every nigt I give him the use of car of his own, and the money to spend, to go to the movies in town"
 That ought to satisfy him., Tt didn't though. He complained of his room, and so I coaxed my son to trade rooms with him. Then he seemed more settled lik."
 T notice you've cut off your whisk- CTS, Ezra"
 Yeah. Some more of that hired mans notions"
 Flows that?"
 He complained they tickled him every time I kissed hm good night"
 Team Work.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25

Father-What's this wild story I hear about your bank account being flat?
 Son-Tut, tut, dad; it's overdrawn Cornell Widow.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-06

IN Justice to yourself and your
loved ones you should know the truth
about your hlood-for who knows at
what time he or she will be called
upon to stand this tast.
Ask yourself these simple questions:
Do I feel tired when l get Up in the
morning. Am all tagged out at
night II my face pale and drawr7
DO I suffer with pains in my muscles
and iointrr Am l subject to any skin
disease7 Have any pimplcs or boils9
Nature IL warning YOU. II your ans
wer to any OF thesr questions is Yes
Nature now needs help. She has done
hor best but 10 falling.
Listen to natures warning. Your
blood Is your fountain source of en-
erry-,hercfore Keep your blood rich
and pure.
our greatest health asset is to have
blood which is pure and clean-nloou
= hich Is free Of waste products
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-06
GIANTS Shut OUT 3T0 0 BY
CLEVER PITCHING OF MAYS
and EXCELLENT FIELD WORK
Continued from Page one)

base was earned by Frisch. Pipp OF
tho Yankees tried to go to second
but was thrown out, Snyder to Raw
linss. Four sacrifices were made In
the game. Two of them, by Peckin-
paugh and Schang. figured in two OF
the Yankees three runs. Others to
sacrifice were Pipp and Young.
Douglas gave four bases on balls
The men who received the passes were
Ward, Ruth. Pip and Scnang. His
passes did not figure in the scoring
MAYS WAS STEADY
Mays was steady. He gave no
passes, but hit one man. Rawlings, the
ball striking the Giants second base
man on the leg.
An analysis OF the pitching shows
that Mays in nine innings pitched So
times, an average of ga an inning.
strikes and foul strikes. Twenty re-
suited in infield outs and five in out
field flies. Tho five hits of the Giants
and hit batter account for the re-
mainder.
Douglas sent the ball to the plato
ed, almost thirteen to tho fnnins'
thirty nine times pitching balls. putt
ing over rs strikes and six foul strikes
and being touched for three fouls
which did not count as trik sss
Yankees five hits mako up the
remainder. The Yankees other two
hits were. made off Barnes who pitched
% times. ten balls. seven strikes. one
foul strike and two infield outs.
Altho Douglas was credited with
lost game he struck out six to Mays
one. Ruth fell a victim twice In his
last two trips to the plate. On one of
these occasions there was man on
second. Peckinpaugh. Ward, Schang
and Mays whitfield once each. Schang
also was struck out by Barnes,
The only Giant to fan was Kelly who
cut the air with man on third.
An odd incident of the game was
that a Giant outfielder was made a
put out.
With an attendance of so,2o3 the Of
fetal announcement gave the gate re-
ceipts as sl0S,e65. a new record.
OF this the players funds get
So. 02c15. the two clubs a total of
$35. 34S.10 and the national commits
sion. $l5.5a4.75. The only other case
of the gate receipts at a world series
game running over 100000 was the
sixth game of the Cincinnati-Chicago
series in 1919. when the receipts were
$1o1. 16S
Some 400 and odd newspapermen
gathered to report the series. said to
be the largest number ever assembled
for this purpose. The great majority
camc from the eastern section, New
York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Con-
necticut and Massachusetts, being the
most heavily represented.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-06
FRISCH HITS 1000
IN WORLDS SERIES

F<ank Frisch. third sacker for the
Giants proved the clouting hero dur
ing the first game of the worlds series.
with a perfect batting average of 1000
against the elants of Carl Mays. Tho
Yankees underhand hurlers let tho
Giants down with five hits. Frisch
getting four out Of the same number
OF times at bat. while Rawlings was
the only member on McGraw's roster
to hit safely.
With two out In the first inning
Frisch singled but was left on third
after a sacrifice and infield out closed
the session. In the fourth Frisch
cracked out his second hit. a long sim
gle to right field. stealing second but
was again marooned when his tenn
mates were unable TO connect for hits.
with two out in the sixth. Frisrh
tripled to left field after two outs had
been made and his fourth hit came
when he singled to right field.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-06
LOUISVILLE WINS
OVER BALTIMORE

Louisville. KY, Oct. SCATTERING
trio OF pitchers for nineteen hits.
Louisville champions of tho American
association buried Baltimore, the PEN
nant winning club of the Internation-
al league under Is to / score In
the first game of tho Junior worlds
series hero today. The veteran Nick
Cullop, n left handler OF Major League
fame. pitched for Louisville, and altho
touched for ten hits succeeded in
keeping them fairly we'll scattered. In
tho ninth Baltimore by punching two
hits saved itself from shutoff Gull
lop famed six and allowed one base
on balls.
scoring in the first inning when they
had the bases loaded with one out as
result of two hits and pass. Sharp
fielding however ruined their chances.
with a shut out facing them the
Orioles started after Cullop In tho
ninth getting three hits and their only
run of the game.
Acosta. Ellis and Schopner were the
batting heroes of the day each getting
n trio of hits. Altho ideal baseball
weather prevailed disappointing
crowd turned out. Tho Official at
tendance being s.253 and the receipts
4.c2s
Officials explained that the small
attendance was due to tho registration
for the November election. which re-
quired 5000 workers.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-06
DICK KERR OUTP|TCHtS ALEXANDER IN
CHICAGO CITY SERIES S0x WIN 20

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-Dick Kerr
was a hetter pitcher than Grover
Alexander today and the Chicago
Americans shut out the Chicago Ma
tlonals , to In the first game OF the
series to decide the city championship.
1t was the first meeting of the two
clubs since 1915. Kerr allowed his
opponents only five scattered hits
thrce OF which were made by Barber
while the Nationals leaguers ace. was
touched for ten safe blows most of
which were punched. Johnson's
double In the third inning. followed
by IA single by Strunk, sent the first
run across the plate. while the other
run counted as the result of an error.
with Hooper ON third in the sixth
Inning, Mostil grounded to Terry who
throw to O'Farrell in time to nip
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-06
BILLIARD TICTORT
TAKEN By LAYTON

Pittsburs. Penn, Oct. 5.-champiou
John Layton. with an unfinished run
OF ten today defeated Charles Otis.
Of New York. 20 TO Is In the national
three cushion billiard tournament Otis
only run was two. In the contest be-
tween Alfred De ORC, and Hugh Heal
the Cuban Won so TO 45 in 50 innings.
Both had run of 4. r. ID. Denton.
Kansas City. won from Charles Me-
Court. Pittsburg 50 to A. in 50 innings
Denton's high run was s; McCurt's. T.
Robert l. Canncfax. New York City
was defeated in tho SECOND contest by
Charles West. PiftsburE. 81 to 20 In Is
innings, High runs for both wsro 5.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-06
SEM|.pR0 GAMES

The o'Ryrnc All Stars will play tho
Trinidad club at Trinidad this SUNDAY
O'Byrne will sent to the southern rall-
road town one of the strongest inc
ups OF baseball talent ever gathered
abong bah players from Pueblo, many
stars with professional ability VIII pc
seen on the local roster when they
meet the strong Trinidad club.
Tho 1,ithia baseball club want Z
game with some strong combination
this Sunday. Their challenge il espe-
cinlly directed against the steel League
Wire Mill or shops teams.
The City Championship Shops CLUB
arc, negotiating for game with the
Rerwind coal camp club for game
this Sunday to be played at Trinidad.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-06
What Do You Know
About Your Blood?
I. It Normal! |, 1t Rich? Is 1t Free Of Waste Products?
Is II Pure?
How the Test May Be Made.

For over 30 years, thousands and
thousands of men and women have re-
lied on 5. s. 8. to clear their blood OF
waste products. 8. s. S. will improve
the quality OF your blood by relieving
you of the waste products which
cause Impoverished blood and Its al
lied troubes-skin disorders. rheuma-
tism and lowered vitality.
Tho same qualities which give 8. s.
s. its beneficial effect in clearing your
blood of waste products make II ex-
tnemely desirable for keeping your
blood in good condition.
Get s. s. s at your druggist. Be-
ware Of substitutes. Write Chief Medi-
cal Director. Swift Specific Co. D-I1,
s. s. g. Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. for
special medical advice without
charged lie is helping people every
day. Ask him to send you his Illus
trated booklet. Facts About the
Biood'-free. S. s. s. is sold by all
druggists.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-06

Two teams composed of major league
baseball talent representing an All
American League team and one mat
win have under its banner star per
formers of the older circuit known as
an All National League team VIII play
an exhibition game in Pueblo Satur-
day, october 22.
The two teams Will stop OIL IN tu-
eblo on their transforming tour or the
wost for one game here and Will give
the local fans an opportunity to see
somo of the big leaguers perform
Morris Penter. local sportsman ana
theatrical manager is sponsor for tue
expedition of the American and Ma
tional League players here and is NJ
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-06
SUPER WOMAN OF
GOLF IS DEFEATED

Deal. n. j.. Oct. 5.-Miss Cecil Lcitch
superwoman OF golf went down to de-
feat today before the superior playins
of an older woman. Mrs. r. C. Let's
ir.. of Chicago, The score was 1 up
This unexpected setback for the Bril-
fish marvel at the annual national
tournament at the Hollywood golf club
occurred on the home green and came
as one of the most thrilling and tense
climaxes in the history of womens
sports.
Tho English woman, who holds the
British. French and Canadian CHAM
pionships. 1t meant the failure Of life
ambition to become real worlds
champion by annexinE the American
crown. For the American woman 1t
meant the attainment of something
that no other woman of her national
ity has ever achieved in championship
competition and that the American
champion. Miss A1exa Stirling OF At
lanta. Ga, has twice failed to ac-
complish.
Miss Leitch overran by about Is feet
with her APPROACH putt while Mrs.
Let's was short by about ten feet.
Miss Leitch missed her next putt and
walked away disconsolately. Mrs. Let's
confident and smiling before gallery
held breathless by the tcnseness Of
the situation. holed the second putt for
par 4.
Scarcely had the click of the ball
dropping in the cup died away before
the gallery burst into . tremendous
cheer and rushed to congratulate the
victor. Miss Lcitch was graceful. even
In defeat. warmly claspiug the hama
OF her successful rival moment be-
fore the American woman was lifted
to the shoulders of several other Chi
cago players and carried to the club
house.
ohe reason for the greatest upset In
the history of womans golf is best
cpitomized in tho words OF the defeat
cd star herself II had a wonderful op-
ponent. who didn't crack
Mrs. Let's played marvelously
steady game" Miss Leitch said.
Tho defeat of Miss Leitch removed
the most dangerous foreign contender
for the American championship. There
is still possibility OF the title going
abroad Miss Edith Leitch the de-
feated stars sister, today displayed
the best approaching and putting OF
the tournament by defeating the clever
Miss Mildred cavorly. four and three.
Her rccoverics and her chips from
traps. dead to the pan. amazed the
gallery.
At one trap. Edith conaueror of Miss
Glenna Collett OF Providence. who was
tied for the qualifying medal. played
practically in the footprints of her not
cd sister and succeeded where she
failed.
Miss Alcxa Stirling. who Is defending
the title. had no difficulty in defeat
ing the grayhaired veteran. Mrs. Caleb
Fox of Philadelphia. . and but the
champions golf disappointed her ad-
rirers.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-06
FINANCIAL WOES
MAR SPRINGS CARD
Eddie johnson Loses Decision
to George Manley Han
nigan Wins

Colorado Springs. Oct 5.-The twelve
round boxing match between Heinie
Shuman and Frankie Murphy Of Dem
yer. was called off tonight after a dis
pute between the principals and the
promoter. The principals refused to
go on the program unless their forfeit
money and guarantee were paid. The
promoter said he didn't have tho
money.
Both boxers said they had posted
5000 each to make weight at 1t5 pounds
a, 2 O'Clock this afternoon. They said
they had made the weight and de-
manded their forfeits. Shuman claim
cd he had been guaranteed $500, win.
lose or draw. Promoter Richards an
nounccd the gate receipts were only
ss47. The admission charge was re-
funded to patrons.
The first round of tho schedule VIII
be published In a day or two.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-06
BOWLING


Two Bills had special session on
No. sunday y. ~ Here Ia the reollt'
Haynes IVA l6s, l55, 49,. 1873. lol'
1853, 1856
L., ~. 81.
b, pucy and l., knebcl in series
on s.
D.--n..,.,............ ll9 ~ 10
h .,,,-................. % Al ~
Titus took two out OF three In
series with Lee, winning tho tic game
on the last.
Titus ..............Is3 lss 1880
Lee ............20O ls lf-Sb-
Preston Wright broke a record sun
day shooting ducks when spared and
struck twice in one game, totallins lSo'
on account Of repairs 20 the ID and
VI, alleys the Bowling leagues VIII not
got under way until next week
The Lithia Boitiing company team,
captalued By Henry Shriver OF Evan
vile. Indiana. has Issued a challenst
TO the Loop Market team Tor next lfri-
day night. cant. ward Of Loop Mar
kot will no doubt accept tie challenge.
The Polar Ice cream company en-
ployees enjoyed a game Monday eve
ming with their captain, Nj Bleisncr.
Several good scores were put up. Larry
doing the heavy with strikes in a
row,