davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
ERICKSON HOLDS RED
SOX TO 3 SAFE BLOWS

Ey Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Erick-
son heeld Boston to three hits while
Washington hit Sothern hard and
won today. to 0. The game was
interrupted by rain and called after
the sixth inning on account Of wet
grounds. Score:
Boston .. 49,. 900 600 3 o
Washington 100 32O-6 II 0
Sothern. Karr and Ruel: Erickson
and Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
CLEVELAND DEFEATS
BROWNS IN SUGGEST

ST. LOUIS. May 29-Cleveland
made clean sweep of the series
with ST. Louis by taking today's
game, Il TO 9. Five home runs were
made in the contest. Graney and
Williams each getting two and Elmer
Smith one. Score:
Cleveland ESQ O02 O20-11 Is 3
St Louis .....OO4 600 2O3- is 2
Uhle and O'Neil; Shocker. Kolr
and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

MEUSEL'S BATTING IS
DISASTROUS TO ROBINS
~ Associated -

By Associated Press
BROOKLYN. y Y. May e.
Ring outpitched smith today and
Phila delphia defeated Brooklyn 20
/. The visitors scored on Meusels
home run IN the first inning. and
Rawlings double and AIeuseTs sin
gle IN the third. Catcher Bruggy or
the Quakers cut his scalp in renew
ing his mask 20 throw in the
eighth. and retired Score.
Philadelphia 1O1 coo 600 4
Brooklyn ....001 600 0o0-1 s .
Ring and Brusgy; NJ Wheat.
Smith any Taylor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
RUTH GETS HOMER As
GIANTS BEAT PHILLIES

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 29.-The New
York Americans made clean sweep
or the series with Philadelphia.
taking the final game today 9 10 4.
The pitching on both sides was inef-
fective, New York scoring enough
runs 10 win in the first inning.
Ruth batted out the fourteenth
home run in the third inning.
Score:
Philadelphia O10 10 001-4 10 3
New York ...5O1 600 21x-9 IL l
Keefe and Perkins; Ferguson.
Sheehan and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

By Associated Press
MANHASSET, y. Y. May 2s-
This was a day Of real rest for
Georges Carpenter. and was spent
on the front porch swapping yarns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
with a group of friends.

Stretched out in an easy chair,
after a little light exercise In the
morning the Frenchman offered
cigarettes and prohibition refresh
ments 10 several admirers with no
apparent thought for the second OF
July.
Carpenter had expected to take a
sail with fishermen friends on. Man
hosset bay, but the cool shaded
porch offered more attraction than
the broiling heat in the open.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
MARTIN WEAKENS AND
CARDS WIN FROM CUBS

by Associated Press
CHICAGO. Nay 2s.-St. Louis hit
Martin OPPORTUNITY today and easily
defeated Chicago TO 1 in the final
game OF the series, Goodwin pitch
ing in fine form, suffering only one
bad inning when Chicago punched
three hits and saved themselves
from a shutout. Home runs by
Smith and Lavan featured the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

\ Two base hit-Lehman. Three
base hits-Shannon. Lehman. Sacri-
fee hits-Overmeyer Zielinski. Mof-
fet Double play-Struhey 70 Over
meyer 20 Shannon. Bases on balls
on Halas 4, or Hager :. Struck out
by Halas 2. by Hager 5. Umpire
Goat Anderson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

All Americans boys and girls.
should spend a year Of their lives
on a farm as part OF their educa-
tion.-Prof Dallas Lore sharpe.
Boston university
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

Louisville 3; Indianapolis 4.
Columbus s.: Toledo 3.
St Paul .. Minneapolis I.
Milwaukee ID; Kansas City IL.
Milwaukee 8; KANSAS City ).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

Home brew Is the poorest and
most dangerous brew in the world.
II you are going 10 have beer. IL
ought TO be made scientifically. -
DR.. Harvey T. Wiley. pure food ex-
pert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
National League.


Philadelphia 2: Brooklyn 1.
Pittsourg 3: Cincinnati 4.
ST. Louis g. Chicago 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

Yesterdays RESULTS.

chicago .. Detroit <.
Boston o; Washington 9.
Philadelphia 4; New York Q.
Cleveland II; st. Louis Q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

Women, for the greater part. are
parasites Apartment house life has
been responsible DR.. Martin j.
Stormsand, University OF Southern
California
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
ASK RUTH

There have been 50 many homers
That "A guy can't just keep track.
II would aid the av'rage scorer
If they'd move the fences hack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
SINGERS.

a rosresslves 800. 600 600 s20-5 o
<frers ..... 900 600 600 4 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Saturday night
while BarnSd officials the officials all
of the southwest
fields this
prosperous business in all lines during the coming
Bgheart opportunity will consider this
business
pay n 100000 per
100 oil companies operating and around the city
Five gasoline plants.
yards
Three supply yards
Two with capitalization O million dollars.
city freight
Valley railroad
Gasoline OIL
bright refined cylinder stocks
filtered cylinder stocks and other petroleum products
city bearing
oil depreons
by conditions this time the weahered the
in the best
city Bigheart likely change
BarndaI owing the fact that the Bansdal
holdings this district
time the history of Oklahoma
Come to Bigheart, the city of we'll fed, we'll paid and
happy people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Tulsa Tribune
Kansas City Times
Wichita Eagle
Daily Oklaboman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13
TOWNSHEND.

Mrs. Earl Derry is recovering from
light attack of appendicitis.
The representative from this town, +.
w. Watson, has been assigned to the com
mittee on taxation and library committee
at the legislative session at Montpelier.
Mrs. F.. w. futile went Monday to
the Memorial hospital for treatment. Her
daughter. Mrs. Guy button, accompanied
her for a consultation, but was able to
return the same night.
The local office of the American Express
Co. has been changed from !. Z. Chase S
store. where it has been located many
years, to the town clerks building, where
c. w. Cutler will have it in charge.
In response to q call from Curtis S.
Emery of Newport, treasurer of the Yer
mont Committee for European Relief, the
students of Leland and Grey seminary car
ried out a tag day Saturday in this COM
munity, securing S12-25 to help in the
Hoover fund for Europe's starving chill
dren.
The installation of officers of West
River Grange was held Tuesday evening
at the Congregational vestry in connec-
ton with the annual Grange oyster sup
per, to which the families of members
were invited R. L. Fitch of Brattleboro
was installing officers, assisted by Mrs
r. L. Fitch and Mrs. b. r. Phillips as
conductors. These officers were installed
NJ, DIR. f. L. Osgood; O.. III. Fl. Frank
lin; lee, Mrs. Alma Cummings; chap.
b. b. Prentiss; steward, Raymond Phil
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13
NEWFANE.
Virgil Ranney is i'll.

Virgil Ranney Is Ill.
There are now six prisoners in the
county jail.
Mrs. f. W. Underwood is out after hav-
ing been housed a few weeks.
The Ladies' Aid society met Wednesday
afternoon with Miss Ella Jenison.
Eugene Thompson has gone to New
Haven. Conn, to visit his daughter and
son.
Miss Minnie Metcalf of East Douglas,
Mass, was recent visitor at Ira Moul-
tons.
The Larkin club held its first meeting
Of the year Monday at the home of Mrs.
Henry Wilson in Brookline.
Miss Olive Eager was able Monday to
return to BrattleborO to resume work for
the Holstein-Friesian association after
weeks absence on account of illness.
Howard Burke, proprietor of the Wind
ham County House, was taken i'll Mon
day. DIR. Thomas Rice of Brattleboro
came Monday and Tuesday to attend him.
The stockholders of the Windham
County Creamery association Will hold
their annual meeting in Union hall Sat
urday, Jan. 10, at o'clock in the after
noon.
William IT. Brooks has worked two
evenings this week in Theodore Holland $
barber shop an account of the impaired
health of Mr.. Holland, who seems to be
on the way to recovery.
Mrs. a T. Edwards is spending a few
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13

days at home, but will return to Williams
vile to remain for the. present with her
daughter, Mrs. William Nido, who gains
slowly from her illness.
All the "uncles, aunts and cousins
went to Brattleboro Monday to take adj
| of dry goods and the bundles brought
home prove that they did not go Ill vain.
| News has been received from Bert
Wright and family, who motored to
| Florida for the winter, that they are en-
| joying their stay in DeLand. They note
| that at Christmas time they were engaged
| in picking oranges in an orange grove
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Robinson and
mother, who have been living in the L..
| H Fisher house below the village, have
moved to the Charles Holland house in
the village since Mr. Hollands death.
! Mrs Holland win i've with them for the
present.
| Mrs. Florences Batchelder Brown re-
members her home friends frequently.
Since reaching her California abode she
| has sent souvenirs of eucalyptus leaves,
pressed and decorated, to her Rebekah
sisters. which were presented to them by
| Mrs. Mary Maher at the joint installation
| last week of the Odd Fellows and Rebek-
| abs.
News has been received from Miss
Nellie Pratt. who is spending the winter
in Greenfield, that the day before Christ
mas she met with a painful accident.
| While in an upper hall guest in her
brothers lodging house opened door
which struck her. Losing her balance she
| fell downsthe stairs. She is gaining and
| hopes to be out again soon.
The W. C. T. Z. met with Mrs. G. E.
Davidson Friday and the program was
| devoted to readings from temperance
journals, magazines and daily papers
showing the benefits that have been en-
| ioyed by all since the prohibition of the
| liquor traffic. An account was given OF
j, the organization of an Association Against
/ Prohibition, which shows that education
| in favor of sobriety and righteousness
must still go on. Mrs. Hescock, Mrs.
Lena Dewitt and Mrs. Davidson were
appointed to arrange for a special public
meeting to be held Sunday evening, Jan.
| 16. it being the first anniversary of ma
| tional prohibition going into effect. The
meeting will be held i'll connection with
the regular temperance meeting of the
| Christian Endeayor society.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13

lips; A. s., II. f. Howard; Sec, Mrs. T..
L. Osgood: treas, Mrs. b. r. Prentiss
G.. X, Z. e. Knapp; Ceres, Mrs. Frances
Snow; Pomona, Mrs. Matte Turner I;
Flora, Mrs. Ada Perkins; L. A. s., Miss
Eloise Cummings. The following appoint
ments We're made for the year: Pianist,
Mrs. Il. X. Phillips; flower fund. Mrs.
II. +. Howard; business COM, Il. K.
Phillips, Mrs. w. Tenney, Mrs. Matte
Turner; finance CON-, III. +. Howard. +.
C. Cutler, W. Tenney: visiting COM, Mr..
and Mrs. III. +. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Perkins, Mr. and Mrs f. f.
Knapp. At the close of the business SEES
sion about 80 gathered around the tables
and made short work of well-filIed bowls
of delicious hot oysters, with pies and
cakes galore to complete the menu. Games
were joined in by the young people after
the supper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13
TO SECURE ROOMS.
Continued from Page Ii

ter, who followed him, seems to show
that the farmers were or the same mind.
Mr.. Cushman referred to the Windsor
county governor and Windsor county
speaker and urged his colleague not to
compromise either of them
Il hope the governor will never be
called upon to veto salary raise" Cap
plausel
Representative Newton of Clarendon
was called on the affirmative side of the
question, but said he was not prepared
to speak on that side at present.
The farmers also discussed the pro-
posed increase in county clerks salar-
les, Representative Dorsey Of Rutland
city calling attention to the necessity OF
more compensation for the clerk of that
county.
There has been no increase in this sal
ary since 1902" said Mr.. Dorsey, "and
the work demanded of the clerk calls for
more than $500 year
The committee on state and court eX-
penses met yesterday afternoon in the re
O'Brien of South Burlington appeared in
behalf of his bin. H-6, which proposes to
increase the compensation OF legislators
from the $3.50 or 800 which the session
averages to pay each member TO $500 for
members of the house and senate and $500
for the presiding officers with double mile
age. ..-. ...-
Mr.. O'Brien, who is veteran of the
house. told the committee that when he
was first elected a member in 1880 he
could get board and room for little OF
nothing
Now" said the gentleman from South
Burlington, 1T costs me s. week for
my room alone and the best T. can do as
far as meals are concerned is Sl2 week.
1t costs from $40 to SIS week for board
alone.
Il am informed that it costs between
$500 and 81 200 a day TO run this legis-
lature If that is so then shortening this
session by one day would more than ~,
the extra compensation which this hil
calls for. | think members would be Will
ing to stay over Saturdays, meet Friday
nights on committees and come back here
Monday afternoon and evening and thus
| shorten the session considerably
On House bill No. which proposes te
raise the salary of the justices of the SIT
preme court from 1900 TO $1,000 and
| 81, 500. Mr.. Bush of Benson appeared be
| fore the committee and called attention
| TO the fact that Vermont had always hao
worthy. able and distinguished judges, vet
| with the exception of two states pays
| them the lowest salary.
| Windham county met for the pur
| pose of considering the flat salary bill, but
| took no action. though apparently the ma
| iority are in favor of some fat sum PEI
| term of the legislature rather than contIn
| uin@ the per diem plan. &
1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13

There would be very little kicking on
cut in the wages of sin.-Tampa (Fia.)
Tribune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13

q. BECAUSE the combination
of the patented tracker and the
patented transpOser insures abso-
lutely correct playing in five diff
ferent keys. This combination is
one that appeals to all player pi-
anists, but especially to musicians
and vOcalists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13

1. BECAUSE its foundation
principles are based upon valuable
patents and ingenious devices
owned or controlled by the Vose
Company. These are the results
Of many years of research and give
the Vose powerful position in the
player industry of today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13

s. BECAUSE the Vose Player
is equipped with Vose patented
'Controla." This device is of ex-
IRENE Importance in phrasing and
bringing out the rhythm 1t con-
tTols the time and enables the
player to obtain the exact swing
of the music.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13

8. BECAUSE it makes play
ing a pleasure. This is accom-
plished through the Yose easy
riding pedals" which produce the
maximum of power with a mini
mum of effort
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13

=. BECAUSE the Vose Player
action is built with scientific sim
plicity. This insures durability
and does away with the possibility
of troubles brought about by more
complicated mechanisms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13

IL. BECAUSE the foundation
of the Vose Player is the durable,
well constructed, and artistic Yose
piano, established in 1851 and
known throughout the country as
the Piano for the Home"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-13

3. BECAUSE the Vose con-
struction Is based upon short. di-
rect. and frictionless air-ways.
This construction results in
quick and responsive action and
prevents the failure of the action
to work, through the stoppage of
the air currents at corners or
right-angle ways.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
SING CAROLS UNDER
HOSPITAL WINDOWS

In that section OF the city bound
ed by Market street, the Brandy
wine. the cemetery and Delaware
avenue is the Bishopstead, the Ar
mory. the Delaware Hospital. the
entrance TO the. Washington Me-
morial Bridge and hundreds Of chill
dren.
The forces OF this neighborhood
are uniting under the leadership OF
Mrs. Underwood TO make this
Christmas season one long to be
remembered. Arrangements have
been made TO place tree in the
yard Of No. "a school which hap
pens TO be on a knoll in front Of
the Delaware Hospital the entrance
TO the Memorial bridge.
The committee in charge TO invite
everybody in the district TO gather
at the tree at 7.3O o'clock Friday
evening to sing Christmas carols
The tree will be lighted every eve
ming during Christmas week and all
groups OF carolers from other parts
Of the city who come to sing before
the hospital are invited to gather
about the neighborhood tree.
It is already planned TO secure a
live FIR tree to plant in the schoo
yard for similar celebrations in the
future.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
LEATHER UNIONS
TAKE STAND
Decide at Special Meeting to
Oppose Any Further
Wage Cuts
UNDERPAID NOW,
THEY CONTEND

United Leather Workers Locals
el. 50 and "a held a largely attended,
special meeting In the Labor Temple
last nigh, at which the conditions
OF the leather industry in Whining
ton wete reviewed at much length.
Speakers maintained that the in
dustry was now back TO normal so
far as wages were concerned and
that further cuts could not be .ac-
cepted from the standpoint OF the
union. They also contended that
wages in Wilmington are now from
cne-ffth 10 one-third less than the
lowest paid in leather plants in Phil
adelphia.
1t was further maintained by
speakers that the policy Of the Unit
ed Leather Workers Union, which
is afiliated with the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. is for arbitration
and Cancellation Of any existing diff
ferences. The speakers pointed out
that before the formation Of the
union there had been constant small
strikes. but that since the organ
ization had taken charge. disputes
had been considered in an orderly
manner. The situation in Whining
ton. 1t was finally declared, meant
one OF two things; either that IN,
plants meet and discuss difference,
with the union. or that there vii
be renewal OF the old sporadi,
strike outbreaks and disorders.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
NEW PACKING PLANT
READY NEXT WEEK

Stockholders and customers OF
the Wilmington Provision Company.
Max Matthes. president have re-
ceived Christmas cards inviting
them TO the private opening OF tie
new packing plant Of the company
at Thorn and Orange streets on
Tuesday. December 81 The inspec-
ton hours will be between noon
and o'clock.
During the opening hours lunch
con will be served in the shipping
room. An orchestra will furnish the
music
It is the plan OF the management
to arrange a public inspection OF the
plant sometime during TIE spring.
The new home OF the Wilmington
Provision Company was formerly
the Poole Machine Company plant
which was purchased from the du-
Pont Company several years ago al
a cost OF $4,000. The plans made
for the remodeling OF the plant call
ed for a further expenditure OF
s30O.O 900.
The present quarters OF the com
pany at the northeast corner Third
end Orange streets will be used as
a refrigerator plant until the prop
erty can be sold.
While the company purchased the
whole OF the Poole plant they viii
mot occupy all OF It at this time
having leased a portion OF the ole
machine shop to the Bell Flour
Company Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
DEL. ALUMNI TO
SHAPE PROGRAM

Everything is in readiness for the
meeting OF the Wilmington Chapter
of the Alumni Association Of the
University OF Delaware. which will
be held in the club room Of the Ho-
tel dupont tonight. An effort has
been made 10 secure as large an at
tendance as possible for the meet
ing this evening and. 10 IS hoped that
the efforts will be rewarded with a
large attendance.
A number OF matters affecting the
very existence OF the alumni asso-
citation will be brought up for dis
cussion tonight and the plans con-
templated are expected to result in
a new era for the alumni association
OF the Blue and Gold institution.
The Wilmington Chapter was form
/. ed about six months ago and during
its existence mas taken a very active
part In alumni activities The forma-
ton Of the various chapters through
out the country has resulted gem
orally in an increased interest in
alumni affairs. II is planned 10 form
several chapters in the lower part
OF this State. 50 that additional en-
thusiasm can be aroused in that sec
ton.
A number OF prominent persons
including members OF the judiciary
are expected TO attend the meeting
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

KEEPS BLOOD PURE
Growing Children Need
Plenty of Red Cells
in Blood

When the young body Is growing,
children frequently experience weak
ness. Girls and boys sometimes play
too hard and over-tax their systems.
They become pale. weak. and sickly.
They lose their appetites. become
languid. and are not able TO make
progress in school work. Growing
too FAST is often true. II Is most
important to keep the blood Of grow
ing girls and boys In a healthy state
Pepto-Mangan keeps the blood
pure. The red cells in the blood are
Increased. They carry life-giving
oxygent TO all parts OF the body. and
wholesome youthfulness blooms again
in clear complexions, bright eyes
and buoyant spirits. Sold both in
LIQUID and tablet form by druggists
everywhere The name Guides
Pepto-Mangan" is on the package.
Advertisement
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
SURPRISED FRIENDS
BY THEIR WEDDING

Abraham Glnns, 2o5 West street.
and Mrs. Gittei Keil, heads Of two
most prominent Jewish families In
Wilmington, were united in mar
Rage by Rabbi Hyman Rezits Of the
Adas Kodesch Synagogue. at the
home OF the. groom on Saturday
night. Mr. Ginns is II and his
bride is 64. The license for the
MARRIAGE was issued by Magistrate
Barnet Gluckman on last Wednes-
day.
II is understood that the cere-
mony was first planned for last
night but shat the young" couple
surprised their friends with earlier
arrangements. a family party and
reception were held following the
ceremony. II is said that both the
bride and groom are recent ar
rivals in this country from differen
sections Of the war zone in Europe
and that they became acquainted
through attending the Adas Kodescf
Synagogue