davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
By Alexander F. Jones,

OHI'VH NEWS SIAN Correspondence.
CHICAGO. June 9.-Poor little Hull
da!
RAISING tho portals OF Ellis Island
and leaving all but the memories Of
dear old Sweden behind her. she grips
the bundle OF old fashioned ciothe S
In one red-knuckled hand. tightens
the old family shawl about her face
with the other. and fees to the great
american Kitchen. there to toll and
TO sla'e--and TO Jolly the iccman and
break dishes.
pitifui hgure is Hulda. and many
touching little pieces typed in her
behalf have touched the heartstrings
where they arc the touchiest.
But did you over see her on the
way back2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
POSTPONE EXECUTION
OF SIX ELAINE NEGROES

LITTLE ROCK. AI.N. June o.
The State supreme curt late TODAY
refused 10 grant an Immediate writ
OF prohibition against orders OF the
local Chancery Court holding up ex-
ecution OF six Elaine negroes who
were to have heen clcctrocuted to-
morrow morning; instead the court
granted the appeal OF the negroes
attorneys for q postponemcnt until
Monday to give them an opportunity
TO prepare defense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
ships in Crash or Hnynnn.

HAVANA June 9.--The American
schooner Elizabeth Ruth, which was
in collision with the steamer Silver
state about seventy miles from Ha-
vana Wednesday morning. reached
Havana harbor this afternoon Her
bow was damaged and the jib- boom
is missing. some anxiety had been
felt because Of her nonarrival las,
night. The Elizabeth Ruth was bound
for Mobile from New York with lum- :
ber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
SHIP STRUCK By ICEBERG
ASKS FOR SPEEDY HEEL p

ST. JOHNS, " r.. juno o-rbs
american freight steamer Chariot.
winch struck an iceberg about 200
miles OF the newfoundland coast last
night reported that the water had
reached the iircroom and asked the
nearest steamer TO stand by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
soviet omcinl to vtsrt CANADA.

MoNTREAL. June s.--Leonid Kras-
sin. Russian Soviet Minister OF Trade
and Commerce. will reach Hslifax to-
day on steamer calling there on
her way 10 New York. according to
F. w. Boyer. who has been repre-
sentinS certain Russian interests
here. He said the Soviet official was
coming TO Canada to close contracts
for SMnnlins --.-.s-f-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
Policeman Tc,,inc. In Murder Cas-.

FLORENCE, ALA, June 9.--"I have
done what wanted to do: let thcm
do what they want To with me-" Pa
trolman VIII Young, the officer who
arrested +. whit Scay on the morn
ing of May ~ for the murder OF his
wife on Sunday, May Ii, said Scay
told him the morning OF his arrest
This statement was made on tho wit
ness stand In Soay's trial for mur-
dor here today,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
Promotion for colonc, Col,nu.

WASHINGTON, June 9.--Selection
Of Colonel Robert T.. caiian. coast ar
tillory corps, TO succeed the late Brig
adler General John ". Ruckman as
chief Of the first coast artillery dis
trict. with headquarters at Boston,
was announced today by Secretary
Weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10

MARiNllLE. TENN, June o.
GIFTS OF $4,000 from the General
Education Board. and OF 5000 from
the Carnegie Foundation. conditional
upon the raising of n total i@nd Of
s2ao.000 within three years. were an
nounced by President Samuel T. viii
son today at the one hundred and sec
ond annual commencement of Mary
willie College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10

WASHINGTON, June "a United
states Marine Corps airplane fell i'm
the Potomac River off Colonial Beach.
Va. this morning and Lieutenant w
r. Brown. pilot. was Killed, the NAVY
department was advised Sergean,
HuSoy. who was in the plane. was
rescued.
Browns body has not been recov-
cred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10

&C. & o. Excursions every Sunday.
$40 round trip to Old Point, Buck roe
and Norfolk. $2.65 Willoughby and
Ocean View.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10

tContinued on page . col %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10

CONTINUED on rage 5, Col. o.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
The Weather

Partly cloudy todny md tomorrow,
not much change In
temperature.
For weather report SEQ Editorial Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10

tContinu.d on Page 3. Col /
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11

position on the cap. Make a threaded
sleeve and put It On the end of the
pump rod. in place OF the nut that
holds the wooden handle. Then at an
eyebolt In the open end Of the sleeye.
to slip over the bolt In the hub-cap
wrench.
Arrange a second eyebolt In the foot
plate of the pump. and fasten a bolt
or pivot to the edge Of the running
board of the car. around which this
eyebolt can oscillate. Set the bolt at
such a distance from the hub that
when the pump rod Ia drawn some
what less than halfway ont, the hub
cap wrench win b In perpendicular
position.
Then, by lacking up one rear wheel,
blocking the other. and starting the
motor. the pump will be made to OPP
crate. and the tires win be rapidly
pumped up through a hose, which
should preferably be made long enough
to- reach all four Of the tires.-Popuiar
Mechanics Magazine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11
KNOWING HOW ito,
sI0pAN ENGINE.
OF More Importance to Driver
Than knowledge of How to
Start His Automobile.
GREAT AID IN SAVING TIRES
Applying Brakes Very Hard VIII Re.
suit In Tread Damage to Both Of
Rear Tires-Sharp Turne Are
Cause OF Sklddlna.

Knowing how to stop when neces-
snry Is considered Of more Importance
than a knowledge Of how to start the
engine. The use OF service and emer-
gency brakes is taught to the new car
owner early.
Being somewhat nervous and fimid
the new driver may apply the brakes
very hard, with the result that one or
both of the rear tires will receive
tread damage. Locking the wheels
will not under all conditions bring the
car to an immediate stop. The mo
mentum and weight will frequently
cause the wheels to slide along for
a considerable distance and grind Off
the tread of the tires In the same man.
ner that street cars receive fiat spots.
A Stitch in Time, Etc.
When ground down to the fabric in
this way the tread should be given
early attention to protect the fabric
from decay and weakening effect Of
moisture and to prevent dirt from
working under the rubber with prob
able separations OF other tread por-
lions. 1t is well to inspect the inside
of the case and repair any threads or
plies Of fabrics broken from strain.
Sharp quick turns or fast driving at
curves usually causes rear wheels to
slide and skid sideways. This not
only wears of the tread rubber quick
ly. but on account of the unusual
strain Is particularly harmful TO the
fabric body OF the tire.
II Is recommended that the service
(foOt) brakes be given occasional In
spection. ANY difference In adjust
ment In brake drums can be discov-
cred by lacking up rear axle so that
neither wheel rests on the ground,
then start the engine and engage the
clutch. If on application of the foot
brakes one rear wheel revolves and
the other does not. or II one wheel
revOlves faster than the other, the tire
on the one turning slower receives
more strain and under the circum-
STANCES excessive wear to the tread
rubber may be expected.
Watch the Clutch.
The clutch plays an important part
In the efficiency OF the car and in the
service of the tires. II is essential
therefore that the same be kept in
good order so that 1t win take hold
smoothly when gears are engaged.
Usually the taking up Of loose bear
ings and frequent lubrications will OBJ
tain the desired results. Avoid letting
In the clutch too quickly while the en-
CINE Is running fast-such treatment
Is not good for either the car or
| tires.
Spinning the drive wheels in mud
or on slippery pavements may grind
of the tread rubber and some times
snag the cover along the entire wheel
circumference II Is not unusual for
the tread under such treatment to Re
torn In places from the fabric.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11
Lobby" and -LobsyIsss.-

The word lobby Is derived from the
Latin "lObIa," portico. covered way
or gallery. and IN the modern sense
refers TO such hall as an snteroom
In theater or adjacent TO a legis
lative or audience chamber, where pri-
vate persons are permitted to enter
for the purpose OF consulting with the
members In the political vocabulary
OF the United States. the term refers
also TO the persohs who frequent this
place for the purpose Of influencing
the votes OF the legislators. Hence
they are called Lobbyists" and their
business lobbying"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11
BIG SAVING OF FARM LABOR
HltehIna Third. Horse 20 Two-Horse
Walking Plow Enables Man 70
Piow Much More Land.

By hitching a third horse to q two
horse walking pillow man can pillow at
least quarter acre more land each
day, say specialists OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture. This
makes q difference Of about acres In
20 days. or saving of from two to
three days works big item during q
hasr season. especially n short spring
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11
UNIvERsALS ARE NEGLECTED.
Because They Are Difficult to Get at
Parts Are siInhted-Must
BE fabricated.

The unIyersaIs are perhaps the
most neglected parts OF the mechan-
ism. because they are generally the
hardest to get at. The universaIs
must be kept properly fabricated or
they will Develop intensive wear.
When they have worn the universals
emit a heavy thump each time the
clutch Is thrown In.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11
TURKEYS SPREAD
GApEWORM PEST
Demonstrated by Experiments
Carried on at Washington
and on Nearby Farms.
OLD CHICKENS NOT INFECTED
Losses Can Be Greatly Reduced by
Keeping Young Chickens on Ground
That Has Not Been Exposaa
TO Contamination.
prepared by the United States Depart
nnana II ArrricatlAtlrn

prepared by the United States Depart
msnt Of Agriculture.)
Turkeys are probably the natural
hosts OF the gapeworn-a serious pest
among young ehlckens-and are an
important factor IN their spread. This
has been demonstrated by a zOoIogist
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture as the result Of expert
ments and other Investigations carried
on ut Washington, ID. c., and on farms
I'm several localities In Maryland.
Many Turkeys Harbor oapeworms.
During three winter seasons begin
ming In December. 1919. a total Of 635
chickens and G79 turkeys were ex-
amined In tine Washington city market.
No gapeworms were found IN the
. ....saas.' Sd1 zzb Der cent OF the
turkeys were found to be infested.
From TO 8 worms were found In each
Of the infested turkeyG A report Of
these Investigations has been published
by the department in Department
Bulletin 030, 1.-THE Turkey as an I'm
portant Factor In the Spread of Cape
worms"
In view Of the complete absence of
gapeworns from a large series of
adult chickens and their common oc-
currence In a similar series OF adult
turkeys, 1t would appear. the bulletin
says, that adult chickens are poorly
adapted as hosts of gapewOrms. That
turkeys above 3 years OF age may
harbor gapewOrms Is established by
the fact that a turkey which was kept
at the departments experiment sta
tion at Bethesda, Md, for three years
after IL was brought there was found
after It's death TO be infested with
a pair Of worms.
In the perpetuation of gapewOrms
from year to year on infested poultry
firms the two chief factors. according
e. the bulletin. appear TO be turkeys
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11
A(yT@H0@[3O[LIE
NEWS @Aa 81

The first practical American cleo
trio automobile was built by Fred KIM
bail OF Boston In 1888.
Eighty-seven Of the more than $50
automobile factories In this country
are located In the states Of Illinois. IA
diana. Michigan and Ohio.
Washington Rossi, an Italian chemist
! in the laboratories at Barcelona.
claims to have invented ARTIFICIAL rub
Der. which Possesses all the qualities
OF natural rubber and at one-twenfieth
OF the usual cost.
OF the 8,O51 automobiles imported
into Belgium during the first ten
months Of 1920, 1906 were from the
United States, 903 from France. 1s2
livom Italy. 140 from England ana $50
frSm other countries.
/ The tfniest automobile for everyday
utility In the world recently made it
appearance In Tokyo. The vehicle CTS
.snugiy In the narrow streets Of the
city as the kurema iteelf-shaf Alrzks
the japanese name for jinrickshaa
In cleaning small parts Of the
chassis. such as the oil holes on brake
cross shafts. brake connecthns zbhsk
and throttle connection. etc. use an
oil can allsd with kerosene ana sfin
hruzh-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11
IlBE RIIMP QQPE5
By REAR AUTO WHEEL
ingenious Motorist Can Save
Himself Much Work.
Method Shown In Illustrates ~
Which Engine Can De 9Se1 foF'
Pumping Air Into Any Ora os
Fcus. WheeIs Of Car.

The illustration shows how q CONF
mon tire pump can be attached 90 fha
rear hub of an auto wheel. and b3
driven by the engine.
First, driil hole In the free end "
the hub-cap wrench, and &c IL with O
strong bolt, as shown. Two nuts hold
the bolt solidly against the wrsnch.
while a third nut acts as stop Tor
the pump rod. and the wing nut holds
1t on the bolt. Arrange two setscrexs
on the wrench. so that 1t wiz stay In
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11
Younesser In No Danger.

Our neighbours boy was playing with
some very bad lssys and his Sunday
school teacher told him that ne should
not play with had boys. as they would
make him bad. teo. But the little boy
said. mo. viii he like Jesus" His
teacher said. why. what do you
meanT" He said. Il win tell them.
Get behind me. you little devils 49,
Chicago American.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11
Japanese Beauty

A japanese beauty must have
straight black hair, Her face should
be narrow and long; her forehead high
and narrow AT the middle. but larger
and lower at the sides. so that Il cor
responds as nearly as possible to the
outline OF FUN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11
To eet Rld Of Red Ants.

The following Is recommended by
the United States Department Of AZ
riculture: Make n strip OF ordinary
cane sugar and water. rather thin.
with the addition Of not more than
Ihree-fourths of per cent sodium
arSenate. which Is poison. Saturats
small sponges with the strip and
place about where the ants are found
They carry the mixture TO their nests
and feed+it TO their young and queens.
Wfich eKentuallS destroys the colony.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-11

and contaminated soil. Whether, I'm
the absence Of turkeys from a farm.
gapewOrm aflllction among chickens
will regularly disappear has not been
definitely established, but IL seems
probable that Il may often do so. Cape
worms among chickens appear to be
more prevalent on farms where turkeys
frequent the chicken runs than on
farms where there are no turkeys.
Available evidence indicates that gapes
has a tendency to disappear on farms
following the removal OF turkeys.
From experiments recorded in the
bulletin, 1t has been found that chick
ems. unlike turkeys, are readily Sus-
ceptible TO infection with enpeworms
Only while they are young. They be
come less susceptible as they grow
older. Adult chickens are seldom likely
70 spread Infection. for In those In
stances ia which gapcworms develop
in adult chickens the parasites are like
~ TO live only a short time.
Methods Of Avoiding Loss
Losses from gapeworms can he
greatly reduced, IL not altogether
avoided. according to the bulletin
by keeping young chickens on ground
that has not been exposed to contain
inatlon within ut least a year by
chickens with gapes or by turkeys
and by excluding turkeys from 1t dur
ing its occupancy by chickens. As
gapewOr1ns appear rarely to occur in
adult chickens. brood hens may be as
Isolated with young chickens with
little risk OF Infection. The simplest
means of preventing or reducing losses
from gapes appears to be the exclusion
a turkeys from farms where chick
ems ere raised. SE
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Two Stake Events Feature Program
 Of Columbus Card
fHepubiIcan "A. P. Leased Wire]

COL-MBUS. O., Sept 1.-Two stakc events were features of today's Grand Circuit program, the Board of Trade 2:05 pace and the Chamber of Commerce. 2:0S trot, each with a purse of g3.000. being decided as part of a card of five races Emma Har- vestcr was installed as the favorite in the EOS trot, but she never was . contender.
 In spite of Johnny Quirk's victory over Roy Grafton in the Kdng sstake \ week ago, the latter was made fa- vorite to win the Board of Trade pace and after dropping the first heat to Johnny Quirk made good. Murphy drove Roy Grafton in 2:01& in the final heat which eqnaled his record made last fall. The 2:17 pace fur rished a bit of scandal. Hal N. O. A. the winner having been driven in the last heat by c. A. Valentine, the judges withholding their decision on Driver Neal and the horse until fur tther investiga ton. Hal N. c. A. did not look to be trying in the second heat and the change resulted in a third heat victory in the fastest time of the three Mir. Valentine was awarded $100 of the winnings of Hal N. c. A. for his drive.
 The z:19 trot was won by Bessie Worthy The 2:09 trot was split heat affair. Selka landing the last two after Bilston had won the first Peter Manning. slated to run against time today, did not start
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
B o K i m g
we Sport Ed Says

.Mugsyp McGraw is no more. No more is the fielding practice of the Giants enlivened by lawn hitting 'em out by his witty and sarcastic comments, which furnished joy and laughter to the stands
 No more are the base lines stirred by the coaching of .Mugsy."
 Empires take the field with no thought of a battle royal.
 For "Mugsy," sometimes known as "Jawn,p has become Mir. John J. Me- Graw, capitalist and magnate.
 No more does he don his uniform and lead his forces out to battle-
 His place on the coaching lines is taken by the irrepressible Hughey Jennings.
 Grass grows once more in the American league ball parks. but that in the National league is becoming sadly frazzled.
 For T1ughey has brought his fa- nous grass picking stunt with him.
 Daily his .Ee- Yah" rings out for the delight of the fans of the older circuit. Daily he is out there urging the Giants on to victory.
 Hughey Jennings. shortstop of the old Baltimore "Orioles.n
 John J. McGraw, third baseman 1 of the same famous club. One still active in the game they both love: the other on the bench, watching Does Hughie envy "Jawn?" Does lawn" envy Hughie?" We wonder, l If you don't think Johnny Weber shoots a nasty right hook. ask Billy McCann. Three stitches in McCann' upper lip is some evidence of Weber's l kick.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

White Sox Giant series was a classic.
 There was a runner on first when Red smeared one for a single. and stretched it for a double. the man going. to third.
 Red stood there excited. watched the pitcher wind up. Then it occurred to him that the smart thing to do was to steal.
 He did. Tearing down to third, he slid into the sack, jumped up, dust ed himself off and looked up into the eyes of one of his fellow runners still camped on third.
 Out" said the ump., and old man Fate pulled out tape for measure ments in Goatdom.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

the Giants. met Boston in a world series. Each club had won three games, one being a tie.
 The Giants were leading in the tenth inning. Speaker lifted foul over the first sack. Merkle watched the ball float over his head, making no effort to catch it. Myers nearly broke his neck to get it, but was too late.
 Speaker hhen singled, scoring a runner and tying the score. Later the Sox stepped in with the winning number.
 -Reds Faber's nlisplay in the 1917
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
H1 r
  

Snodgrass is probably the most popular of them all.
 It was Snodgrass' hard luck play that cost the Giants the world series of 1912.
 The series went the limit. and as one of the previous games had been tie, it was necessary to play an ex- tra game.
 The Giants had the game cinched In the first half of the tenth Then Snodgrass muffed Engle's easy fly, putting Engle half way around. Mer- kle's foozle of Speakers foul follow ed. Iris then singled. sending in Engle with the tieing run, while Yerkes, who hao walked, followed a minute later with the run that won the game and the series.
 the series again in 1918. It was the same sort of huff that Snodgrass pulled and it cost the Cubs two runs, giving the Scx a lead which Chica- go was unable to overtake.
 Heinie Zimmerman is in good standing in the Goat club. Heinie's s boner came in the last game of the 1917 world series between the Giants and White Sox.
 With the hases full of White Sox. Pitcher Benton Jagged Felch's weak grounder and ran to the third base line to drive Eddie Collins back to third. Eventually he threw to Heinie stationed on a hot corner. Meantime Catcher Raris.en had also ran out toward third. Heinie foolishly ran the runner toward home, and, co late, he found there was no one there to take his throw Fleetfooted Eddie and w-Inoving Hinie than ran a footrace into the plate, Heinie ffn- ishing so far in the rear that 1t was iudicrous.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Athletics Defeat
 Red Hose in First;
 Bush Wins Second

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27-Bush held Philadelphia to four scattered hits and enabled Boston to break even in a double header by winning the second game. In the opening contest Rommell outpitched Karr and gave the Athletics victory. In the first game John Collins made two homers, while C. Walker and Pratt each had ones Scores:
 First game: R. H. E. Boston ...... 100 100 030-5 10 8 Philadelphia . GOO 4G5 00x-9 10 2
 Batteries: karr and Walters; Rom nell and l erkins.
 Second game:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's ResuIt.

esteroays FesuIts Sacramento. &; Vernon, 1. San Francisco, 4; Seattle, 6. Los Angeles, 12; Portland. g. Salt Lake, 8; Oakland, 12.
 Today's Games Sacramento at Vernon. San Francisco at Seattle. Los Angeles at Portland. Salt Lake at Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

about the contest for second place. Based on re-cheoked unofficial aver ages, Omaha won over Oklahoma City with a few points margin. John Hol- land, owner of the Oklahoma City club. expressed the belief that his team had finished third and that the official averages when given out would not change the result
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Boston Braves and Brooklyn Superbas Split Double. Bill
IRepuEsicar1 A.lP. Leased Wire

1hepuLtIc1fI Fk- f@- Eeas % SVFre1
 BOSTON. Sept. 27.-Boston and Brooklyn divided spells, the former winning the first game and the wis., itors the second Powell made three triples and single in the opener. In the second game, with Schmandt on second and Janvrin on first, Tay- Tor lined out to Ford, who touched second and threw to Holke, complet- ing triple play. Scores:
 First game: R. H. E. Brooklyn ... 900 GOO 050-5 6 0 Boston GOO 120 41x-S 10 0
 Batteries: Grimes and Miller; Fil- lingim and Gowdy.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Accident Inferferes
 With Title Polo Mafch
TRepubIjcan A. P. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 27-The final match for the National open polo championship between the Great Neck and Rockawsy at the Philadel- phia country club today was stopped E in the eighth period because of an accident to J. c. Cowdin, a Rockaway player Cowdin was badly hurt and his pony was Killed The score al. the time stood eight goals to six in favor of Great Neck .-