davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

Tnr THIS on YOrR wIsF IIiIl<p
WHAT ~ tho smallest numNHf whom
can be separated into -four parts max
inR the first part 600 tines. ne So
ma raff fo3 fimna nad the third
part 40 times a. much ~ ihe fuuItH
and smallest pnrt1
Answer to yrnicrdny'ni 81 f0f fuui
81 for your friend.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
HERE'S HUNTERS EASY CHAIR
Surely the Last Word In LUXURY for
Those Who Feel They Must
XIII Something.

When the tired business man seeks
relaxation he wants to be comfort
able. If on hunting trip, he feels
just that way.
For his special and luxurious bene-
At is a hunting chair" newly pat
ented by John Cal Of Detroit. It af-
fords ease and repose while waiting
for birds or other game to come along
and get within gunshot.
The seat is supported by a hollow
cylindrical standard, the parts Of
which are screwed together for setting
up the affair. Inside of the standard
is a strong-coiled spring, and at It's
top, beneath the seat, is cap pro-
vidcd with ball-bearings, the arrange
ment giving resiliency and at the same
time enabling the hunter to turn read
lily in any direction.
The back Of the seat supports over
his head an umbrella, in which are a
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
!. RemarkabIe pIsappearance.

Perhaps the most remarkable dis
appearance in modern times Of a
prominent public man was that Of
James Winstanley, brilliant oxford
scholar, who won the Hereford" near
" seventy years ago. Winstanley,
having become a pOsitivist under the
influence Of Congreve-one of the
founders of the new religion consist
ing Of three persons and no Cod
left Oxford and lived in retirement on
his Leicestershire estate. where he
devoted himself to the welfare Of his
dependents, built church, and, in
the year of his disappearance, was
high sheriff. Just before the asslzes
he went to Folkestone, started for the
pier to meet his mother coming from
Boulogne, and was never afterward
seen by his friends. A boatman at
COblenz stated that an Englishman re-
sembling Winstanley was ferried over
to Ehrenbreitsteln, and he was sup
posed to have been drowned; but
those who best know his temperament
thought 1t possible that he had i'm
INJURED himself in a monastery.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
Hunting 90 Luxe"

number Of circular windows through
which, he can look out In any direc.
ton.
A bracket extending forward be-
tween the hunters legs supports In
front Of him vertical rod to which
are attached a spy,glass, an electric
searchlight for night use and several
tcot-horns' Of different types (actuated
by the pressing Of buttons) for Turing
animals within range.
Carried on the same rod are q hook
for his coat and light writing desk,
with pouch for writing materials.
Thus seated at ease, and elevated
high in the air so as to survey wide
extent Of surroundings. the hunter.
protected from the ardent rays Of the
sun by the umbrella, can occupy him.
self comfortably with book or with
his correspondence while waiting for
something to come along and be killed.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
china's Concrete Work.

Owing to the high cost Of timber
In China, 1t has been found economic
al to make railway sleepers and cleo
trio transmission line poles of rein
forced concrete. The sleepers are re-
tnforced with old mine cable, states
Engineering ews-Record, and are
cured under water before use. New
track is not supplied with concrete
Aeepers, but laid with ordinary wood
en- sleepers, which are afterward re-
placed by concrete when the>road bed
il well settled. The poles are 40 feet
and so feet high. and are cast hori-
Eontally. They are hollow for four
nfthS Of their length, square section,
and taper, and some Of the relnforc-
ing rods are carried above and below
the pole to act as lightning conduc-
tors. In both cases the concrete mix
is 1924, and the poles and sleepers
have given complete satisfaction. -
Scientific American.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
.p|a!da!yS.
EdiLy Tale.
TnE souIRRELs

4 can't ny ike a bird can fiy," said
the Flying Squirrel, but l can fiy
from one tree to another, or from the
top d one tree to the foot Of another
4 can get around 50 that It Is just
about like Aging. So l am called the
Flying Squirrel.
'1n a way / can fly. II any one
looks at me and watches me they
will know what fmean and they viii
see that am almOst q flyer. II not
exactly.
but Of course don't fly like q
bird 1t all. When am on the ground
/ can't fly up In the air or up on q
tree or anything ike that. Goodness
no, can't do that.
IL any one wants to see me, they
viii have to see me at night.
'That is the time Of the day care
for mostly.
iOr rather, should say, that is the
time Of the twenty-fOur hours which
like.
Take the night time. am very
gentle and very kind. l am sure any
one can tell that by my great eyes
which look SO softly and so kindly
at the world.
MY fur is soft too and / am very
pleasant indeed. like to be pleas
ant
The Red Squirrel is quarrelsome
creature, and he likes to be up to mis-
chief all the time"
"As you're so fond Of the night"
said another squirrel nearby. II must
tell you that one night, or rather late
one afternoon when / was living in
the city park / watched a sunset.
You should have seen me watch
ing that sunset / gazed at 1t and
stood on my launches and watched
1t - admiringly as any person could.
"Of course you like hearing about
sunsets, don't you, as you love the
night soT'
-Ah, yes" said the Flying Squirrel,
but to me the incest part about a
sunset is that 1t means that night Is
coming along.
THAT is the very best part Of a
sunset to me.
HBut tell me what else you saw
while you were In the city"
Well" said the other Squirrel, II
saw great many calves in wagon
passing by the park, and they re-
minded me Of the country and made
me want to come back to it again.
I've no special fondness for cows.
Yon know that l have never been
friendly with them. I've never had
Cow friend and I've never had Calf
friend and / never expect to have one
for ! don't care for barnyard animals
and farm animals.
rBut seeing them made me think of
the country. I heard them moo and
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01

aeSI looked at their heads as they
went by ! thought that I must surely
90 back to the country.
They were being taken to another
farm beyond the city, believe.
1T sounded quite funny to hear
their mooing voices along with the
autOmObile horns which one hears 30
much and 30 often II the city.
Then saw the wind blow a leaf
high up through the window Of an
apartment and thought to myself
how nice IL must Be In that apart.
ment to be able to welcome d little
lear which had blown in.
tI thought the wind was very kind
70 have helped that leaf up SO far.
Bht as thought Of the leaf / grew
more hOmesick for the country.
q saw some petals which had been
dropped BY people carrying iowera
and the petals were whispering flower
secrets 70 the pavements upon which
they had dropped and I felt very,
very hOrnesIck for the country.
50 came back TO the country and
here am, and I don't believe Fllleaye.
again.
1T was delightful il the park but
4 fhink 4 Ike the country best and
though IdOn'f have 30 many presents
q food here as / did IN she park, Il
don't believe IN ever 90 away again.
u fact I'm quite sure / won't. i
aasll stay here where am happleSt
yss = VIM"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
Observe WlII'o odd Provisions.

A choir boy stood on his head at
Leighton, Buzzard, Bedfordshire, Eng.
recently while parts Of win were
read. The win was that Of Edward
Wilkes, Seventeenth century London
merchant, who left almshouses and
lands, to the town with the stipulation
that each year the beating of the
bounds should be observed in the rls-
Ing generation: Beer and jam rolls
were formerly provided for the boys,
who now receive money.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
chlcken Has Eour 80.

An Ontario reader, says the Nom
treal Family Herald. has chicken
with four legs. The two extra legs
are Immediately behind the two normal
legs. The chick does not use, its two
extra legs They are perfectly formed
with feet. At the time Of writing our
reader says the chick was one week
old and was doing well.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01

father-whO, by the way, had set his
heart on a son and heir--was pacing
the library when his doctor entered.
"Well, DOCTOR" cried the husband,
forcing smile, els 1t twinsT
"Tr-tr-tr-" began the doctor.
"nipletsl Great CaesarP
"Qu-Qu-Qu-" stammered the doc
tor.
"Quadrupletsl Holy smokei"
mo, no." cried the doctor. "Qu-qu-
quite the contrary. Tr-tr-try. and ia
take 1t ph-philosophically. It's a
girl"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01

State of Mississippi, . ...,..
10 Ida Lucas. the Defendant:
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of
the Second District of Chicka-
saw County, in said State, on
the first Monday Of December,
1921, to defend the suit in said
Court of Charley Lucas. where
n you are the defendant.
This the 9th day Of November,
1921.
A.a J. C. Williams, Clerk.
w. j. Ilianns, d. c.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
WHEN WAS WEE.

Twas me was the divil when / was wee,
Full iv>eapers and up for fun,
And thore wasn't one IN the parish like ne
And dearl How my two bare feet could
run
When was wee.
Fetch or fellow Nv me 70 get
Ye'd wander Tar on either hand,
But that and all ye'd never set
Eyes on the bate " yer own townland,
When was wee.
All! Sharp the tip ~ the tongue that's old,
And white the laugh when the lips fall
In 49,
It's the young to laugh ana the aged to
scold,
The old to pray ana the young to sin.
And / was wee.
And ye want to so out to the dance, avic,
As II We have nothin' else 70 do?
And me the poor old man on q stick,
And once ] could etep on the door like
you s
When ! was weei
-Patfick McGill; 'Moureen" uGcBride).
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01

In analyses Of steels that had been
exposed to the air more than so
years, those which had resisted rust
were found to contain more than OIL
per cent Of copper. but specimens,
having less copper were badly oxi-
died
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
Hen Drives Mother From Kittens.

Three kittens which were deserted
BY their mother were adopted by a
hen, says a Nova Scotia reader. The
hen discovered the kittens in a cows
manger and after watching them for
some time sat on them. She was
chased away and the mother cat was
put with its young, but the old hen
went back and chased the cat and
claimed the kittens. How the kittens
were fed Is not known.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
proIldc Ewo.

A man h Nova Scotia reports that
eve owned BY his neighbor gave
birth to lamb two weeks later the
same eve gave birth to twins. The
Art lamb died shortly after birth,
but the twins are Stiii eiiEo snd.
progresning.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01

N'NSW y NJ y . WVVTI7-7 IWTIUUIe v
A chicken in New Brunswick sui
located itself with It's tongue. The
bird swallowed long piece Of string
on which there was loop. The loop
caught under the birds tongue draw
ing 1t up as the string went down
the throat, thus causing suffocatIon.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01

APennsylvania railroad engineer lost
his life when he attempted to chloro-
form a pet cat at his home III PaOli,
Pa. while his family was away. The
cat scratched and struggled as. he
tried to hold the chIorofOrmed rag to
It's nose. BE fell unconscious and
died from the fumes. The cat ran
away.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01

Why. Robert, : exclaimed the IN
a Of 4 ageyearold yonnester, ,whal
nikas you c1y eof'
'Cauh replied TIE litEe fellow
brother has got q vacation, and
( I1't 1l none.n
That's too bad" said his uncle
WY A. 4 that yOu have no yaea
Cause 1 aIn't started 70 seho6
Vt. was the reply
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01

excitement. Some
time ago he had
occasion to Of
hcIate on an inn
portant occasion,
and his vocal In
trinity was the
cause Of a funny
Misrepresentation
/. The husband
AAI 1,AN..a
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
oate eprouted b Man,a Ear

Wild oats which got stuck to the
drum of a mans ear were found Is
be sproqtins saye q saskatchewan
reader.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
special Carriage Tor bankruptcies

Special Carriage for ouadruplets.
A furniture store in New Haven,
Conn, announces that it is having a
special Quadrnplet baby carriage
made in Leominster that will short
II be presented to the bankruptcies
that have recently been born to Mr..
and Mrs. ZaIso Of New Haven.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01

Colds Cause Grip and influenza
AxATIvE BRoMo oUINISE Tablets remo~e III,
ause. There is only one 'BromO Quinine.
3 w. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
- The ~
Scrap Book
ANXIOUS MOMENT FOR DADDY
PhysIolan's Hating Speech Made Him
Fear the Worst, at Least for
Little While.

A certain physician almost lnvari.
ably shutters when under the stress of
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-01
DOING FINE

@Aows that pretty conductcFette
making out2 Can che make 'em step
Ilvslyf"
IRather They begin 20 step lively
the minute they spy her"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04

than Wally Pipp. Both are only fair
fielders, but Pipp is far superior at
going after fouls. Kellys stick is
one Of the most powerful weapons
in the attack OF the Giants.
Dave Bancroft is one of the best
mechanical shortstops in the major
leagues, but he is not as smart a
ball player and as quick a thinker
as Roger Peckinpaugh. Peck is the
balance wheel Of the Yankee inheld
and a brilliant, reliable player. Both
are dangerous at the bat
There is no comparison at third
base. Frank F'risch is the greatest
third baseman in the major leagues.
Mike McNally, brilliantly as he has
been playing with the Yanks, can
not come anyways near the young
Giant star. Frisch is the leader Of
the Giant attack, fash on the bases,
a hard hitter and spectacular
fielder.
Frisch's wide superiority gives the
whole Giant infield a margin over
the Yanks. On the defense they are
closely drawn, but on the offense the
Giants have it.
Professional gamblers are offering
10 to and allowing the bettor TO
take his choice. a lot OF freak wa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
GLASS FOOTBALL
READY TO START
Seniors Doped to Win Cham
pionship in Series Between
the High SchoOlers.

The i'd will be knocked off Inter
class football at the local high
school next Monday on Leeper Field
when the Freshmen Stars line up
aginst the fast SophomCres. on the
following Friday the Seniors viii
battle the Junior eleven. Games
will be played on Monday and Fri
day of each week and the contests
are expected TO be holly waged.
Practically every class viii have an
abundance of material TO choose
from
The Seniors are dOped to win the
championship. Elmo Smith Will
Captain the upper classmen and he
has an abundance of experienced
material to chose from, some or
whom have seen action on the var
sity teams. They are now Ineligible
due 10 5-year ruling. Some the men
include. Maxey, smith Anderson
Shanahan. Lapetska and Klisinski
The Freshmen have been practic-
ing diligently for the last two weeks
on L.eeper Field and are expected TO
have a strong eleven. Floyd Reader
has been coachins the Frosh and
will also play on the eleven.
Earl Edwards brother OF Capt.
collie" Edwards was elected cap
tain OF the Sophomore grid-team but
was forced 10 resign due TO his JOB
on the varsity A number OF candl-
dates for the office nave been nomin-
ated. and who viii captain the squad
VIII he decided sometime this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
ARROWS TIE WITH
ELKHART GOALERS
Fast Elevens Unable TO Decide
Winner in Battle at Oliver
Field Sunday.

The Elkhart GoaIers Waged
merry battle for four fun quarters
against the fast Arrows az oliver
field Sunday rad succeeded IN hold
ing their opponents 90 a - tie. The
battle abounded In thrills and after
steady plugging had pushed the Ar
row cohorts behind the Goalers'
posts they found themselves forced
20 retreat before the great offensive
work Of Robbins the Elkhart full
back
Tearing down the field he grabbed
a forward pass and tore 20 yards fer
a touchdown. making the score
al. II remained that way 10 the
end OF the game.
over 500 fans braved .he drizziing
rain and cloudy skies 10 witness
practically the only professional
football battle 20 be staged here.
They were not disappointed in the
brand of gridiron warfare displayed.
The Arrows journey 10 Fort Wayne
next sunday with a reduced squad
OF Is men where they viii tackle The
noted 'Friars" or that town. = win
over the Fort men would do much
10 strengthen the standing or the
South Bend eleven In the northern
part Of this state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04

gers are being made on Individual
games. Odds Of 10 are offered
that Babe Ruth gets a home run
during the series.
The influx Of fans for the series,
always apparent in a smaller city, is
not noticeable here. Outside Of the
talk on the street corners and an
occasional word in the subway, a
stranger would not know that any
thing out Of the ordinary was on the
card.
More enthusiasm was shown over
the Yank Indian series, due perhaps
to the fact that all New York was
behind their one club in the pennant
race.
There is no lack of interest in the
series, but New York is waiting for
II in its characteristic blase manner.
There are no pictures Of Our Cham
pions" in all the store windows.
There are no placards around bear
ing pictures of McGraw and Hug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
Playing of Frank FriSch Puts
Giant InfeLd Above Yankees
Greatest Third Baseman in Either League FASTENING With
Kelly and Bancroft, Make Inner Garden OF
National Champs Look Best.

In New York the Giant fans are
Yank fans and the Yank fans are
Giant fans. 1t remains for the Sc
ries 70 prove which has the greatest
hold.
Even money prevails in the little
betting as the two Manhattan clubs
get ready for the annual fall classic.
There is little marked difference
between the infelds of the Giants
and the Yankees.
Where the heavy artillery Of the
Yanks is clustered in the outfield
the making machinery Of the
Giants is more or less confined TO
the infield.
George Kelly, because Of his home
run hitting, is a better first baseman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
LANDS OPENS.

NEW YORK. Get. Judge
Lands. high commissioner of
baseball put himself on record
regarding the world series Mon
day.
When asked his opinion Of II,
he said:
Just say for me I hope New
York will win. 1 have no IA
vorite."
With the first game in the Of
fng betting among participants
of the rival teams grew brisk.
Even money was the order except
in cases where a rabbit Giant or
Yank fan offered odds ranging
from to 1 to 70 3.
Judge lands, President Ban
Johnson and John Heydler Of
the American and National Lea
CUES. and the baseball writer's as
ISOLATION nave esta blished head
quarters at the Hotel Commo-
dore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Two years
ago the cops in Cincinnati would
pull a stranger around the corner
and ask him if he didn't think the
Reds were wonderful.
Last year the same guardians Of
life and limo in Cleveland would
hurl at any one with a New York
hustle. wait till the Indians get
through with you"
New York torn between two fires,
is talking only, who's going to win
the series2"
There is no distinct factional fol-
lowing with each club like there was
back in 1906. when the Cubs and
White Sox had their own parks and
fans in the Windy City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
Giants Fail in
Attempt to Cop
Greatest Title
Have Won Only One World
Series Since 1905; Mathew
son Big Factor Then.
NEW YORK. oct. 3.-The y


NEW YORK. oct. 3.-The New
York Giants have won five pennants
in the National league including and
N ince 1908. but they have been vic
~torioUs IN only one worlds series
play McGraw won the worlds title
with his team in 1905 against the
Philadelphia Athletics. and though
ne has had greater organizations
since. the American league cham
piOns overcame them.
The series OF 1905 consisted of
five shutOut games, of which the
Giants won four. Christy Mathew
son turned i'm three of the victories.
Only 91725 persons saw all five f
the games and the total gate re-
ceipts were mite over $6S.000, but
il was a series that Will stand as
one OF the greatest in baseball world
series history.
New York won the first game 3 TO
O and was turned back by the same
score in the second contest. They
won the third, 9 20 o, the fourth 1 20
o and the fifth . TO o.
In 1911 the Giants again met the
Athletics I'm the series and were de-
feated. They won the opening
game. played on their home lot. By
"a score of . 20 /. and lost the sec
ond. played at Philadelphia. by 3
90 I. The third game went II in
nings and was won by the Athletics
20 .. The Athletics won the fourth.
10 o but New York made "a great
effort and won the NTH. at 10 in
uiugs. by TO @. The Athletics
pounded out enough hits 90 make
I8 runs iu the deciding game and
New York Tailed but twice
Many believed the Giants should
have won from The Boston Red SoX
il 1912 but the luck favored the
- ostorians and they were acclaimed
worlds champions after eight games
had been played. one tie in II in
niugs and The final, which Boston
won o. q. i'm 10 innings. Boston
von the opener 60 and the second
was a 6-6 tie New York won the
third 20 l. Boston won the next
two. 20 ] and TO 1 respectively.
New York won the sixth and sew
enth. So and l1-4 The result Of
the eighth game has already been
mentioned.
For the taird time the Giants were
pittcd against the Athletics in a
worlds championship in the games
of 1918 and New York took but one
game of the ive They won the sec
.ud same g. go % iu 10 innings The
Athletics won she first. 6 TO A. the
third. 20 3. the fourth. o 10 and
The fifth 90 I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-04
BUSINESS MEN TO
HOLD GYM CLASSES
Y. NJ. c. A. Director Reports
Large Membership in
New Organizations.

g. r. Cooper. Y. 81. Q. 4. physical
instructor. has announced that gym
classes have started with record at
tendance The business mems calls
themes class recently organized.
opened the season with half-h0uI
session Monday night
The class Is composed or about
30 south Bend business men and in
cludes fats and leans and almost
every variety. The workouts will be
heightened after about a month 90
about one hour. These classes are
on Monday. "Wednesday and Friday
and are from $3.50 20 6 p. m.
The senior class also started ses-
si0ns Monday night The class viii
meet every Monday and Thursday
and has between IS and 40 mem beers.
The exercises include marching, ap-
paratus work and games.
The class in boxing. which was
started some time ago. meets every
8'uesday. Eddie Blankert is the in
structor and reports much favorable
progress. The class is composed Of
about IS men.
The wrestling class. under p. r.
Bonduraut. was organized a few
weeks ago and about 25 or 80 stu
dents have signed up for instruc-
zion. They Will meet every Wednes-
day night at 7:15 o'clock.
Much enthusiasm is shown In the
volleyba1l classes. The business mems
sessions are going ahead at top
speed. The advanced class meets
. every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day at . o'clock and has about p
members. The less advanced class
meets every Monday. Wednesday
and Friday and is composed of about
IS men. There is also an advanced
class at the noon hour.