davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-06

oCAtOS was Vic VuOSoiHCs
McGraw outmanaged Chase and
Christy Mathewson outpitched Rus
sell Ford In this series. and the
Giants won. In point OF attendance
the IDEAL affairs outdrew the world
series between tho Cubs and Ath-
letics.
Yank and Giant have met since
under more friendly conditions, but
not until this season has the old
partisanship returned in the form
Of debates all over town on the re-
spective merits Of the two teams.
There have been so many com.
parsons. odious and otherwise. that
the owners. having sensed the feel
series II both clubs are nosed out
in the pennant fights. And II both
win. what a world series 1t will be-!
A Three, Hinged Circus.
Nearly every baseball fan one
meets is a champion either Of the
Giants or the Yanks. We have yet
lutely unbiased or who thinks the
teams are evenly matched. The
Giant fan is sure McGraw's pitchers
can stop the Yankee sluggers. and
the Yankee fan thinks Murderer
Row" can annihilate the best pitch
ing in any short series.
Whether. for a mere metropolitan
championship or for the highest
honors in baseball, II would be Q
great series-a three-ringed diamond
circus. There is Babe Ruth. the
busting Behemoth; George Kelly, his
young National League rival: the
brother against brother" act. fea-
turing Bob and Emil Meusel;
al nsL xuhn haInAn
to break the Giants in a world series
ten years ago. and a galaxy OF
other stars. who could be depended
on to fight to a finish. >.
The Yankees at the present writing
have by far an easier September
Journey than the Giants. 1t is hard
to see how they can loose with the
Cleveland Indians limping along and
forced to close the season with
long stretch Of games away irons
home. The Yanks, hitting as smooth
ly now as at any time this season,
are backed up by a strong pitching
staff, to which has lately been added
q capable left-hander, Harry Harper.
Aside from the Clevelands. who
are IN distress, a.d the White Sox.
who have only two games to play
in New York this month, the yam
KEGS far outclass the field. They
have only a few games to play away
from the Polo Grounds.
Hard Road For Giants.
The Giants are UP against far
tougher game. In the National
League at the present time are four
teams Of championship calibre. The
Pirates have faltered by the wayside,
but the Cardinals and Braves would
have an equal chance to win the
remnant II they were now making
the race on equal terms with New
York and Pittsburgh.
Competent critics hold that the
Cardinals are now the best BALANCED
teams of championship caliber. The
Cardinals found themselves too lac,
however. At the present tiinc they
are not as far behind the Giants AS
the Giants were behind the Pirates
when they jumped back into the race
by a remarkable "clean sweep"
a gainst the league leaders.
The Cardinals, however, arc prac.
ticaily through with the Pirates for
this season, and therefore cannot es.
tablish a direct contact" such as
revived the Giants. They have con.
sistently beaten the Giants in st.
Louis all season, though, and that Is
the spot where the McGrawites must
make a desperate stand II they are
to triumph.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
Heat May Bother.

Though Georgetown's football squad
Is not expected to begin work until
September a.. heat may affect the
athletes not little. Football 10 q
hard game and cool weather Is almost
q necessity. a -.. II
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
TENTH IN eleventh

Runs-ColIins. Galloway, Hasty, 2; Rice.
O. and Picinich. Errors-C. Walker. Col
Inns and Picinich. Earned runs-Athlet
4; washington, g. Left on bases-Phila
delphia, 10; Washington, 9. Two-base. hits
Dykes, 2: Hasty. Q. Sacrifice hit-Millen
Shanks. johnson. 2; Harris, 2. Stolen base
witt. Double play-Witt TO Perkins.
Base on balls--Off Hasty, 3; job nson, q.
Struck out-By Hasty, 6; johnson, Z. Hit
by pitcher-By Hasty (Harris). Umpires
-Hildebrand and Evans. Time-1:5s.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
May Have Three.

fThe Griffs may have three batsmen
III the 800 class when the campaign
ends. Rice, Judge and Shanks. This
trio Is sticking with the leaders.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
BOTH REMNANT RACES ARE
DOUBTFUL DOWN TO CLOSE
BY LOUIS. A. BOUCHER.

He who fe exactly the finish Of the major league
himself independently wealthy
his with of the realm And this
be +.
When appeared sated Leagu.
pennant Pirates promptly proceeded nine Of
erecting Forbes
When Cleveland already planning for the worlds
Grifmen, rapidly champions
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
Messink In Form.

Paul Messink proved an iron man
for the Old Dutch Market yesterday
when he set the Ordnance club down
with four hits and the Marketmen won
II to 2. ,westfall, on the mound for
the Ordnance. was found for ten
blows.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
Hold Football Meeting.

A meeting Of candidates for the
Terminal A. G. football team, will be
held tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
home Of Jack -Gavan. manager OF
baseball. -.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
Mueller Is Coming.

Heinie Mueller, the new outfielder
with the st. Louis Cardinals, Is com
ing fast in the National League. In
twenty.nine games he is hitting for
$40.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
Sherwood Wins Final.

Sherwood A. c. won its last game
OF the season yesterday, defeating
Bloomingdale, IL TO y. <. ." .
The Washington times., 1921-09-06

TODAY's GAMES.
Chicago at St. Louis
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
ii: Cincinnati, Ii.
Second game, IL inningS.
Brooklyn. IS; Philadelphia, "a
Boston, IS; New York. SIS
ST. Louis, -; Chicago, 3--s
Called in fifth inninEs raIn)
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
STANDINGS

TODAYB GAMES.
Washington at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia, I'll: Washington. 81.
tFirst game, IL inninEs).
Chicago. 81; Detroit. a..
Cleveland. 1o-s; st. Louis. I'll
New York, S-2; Boston, 0-s.
NATIONAL.
w l.. Pct W. L. Pet
Pittsbu'h so 81 .sIl Brooklyn 80 IS b23
New Yo'k so So .s02 Cincinnati So IA tt7
ST. Louis. 10 50 .bbS CHICAGO. 81 70 3s2
Boston. 20 50 .63s PhiIa - So asa
TnnA n
The Washington times., 1921-09-06

FIEU~-HtOnNIyh No
Low-Philadelphis,
aat;, :.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
BIG LEAGUE SCORES
OF THE WEEK
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
q Mt. w. 7. Y. q. rs.

Low-Boston, 0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
COUNCIL
ADOPTS BUDGET

A budget, suggested by the finance
committee, was adopted at a regular
meeting OF the Grand Forks council
Of the Boy Scouts Of America, held
last night in the Commercial club
rooms.
It was decided to conduct a cam
paign in this city and East Grand
Forks on Thursday and Friday, May
Is and Fl, to raise the necessary
funds to cover the budget The fol-
lowing items are included in the
budget: Charter. S25; stationery,
$50; printing, $40; postage, s25;
tuts, $3.50; sundries, 500. Total.
Phillip r. Bangs was elected as
member at 9arge" Of the executive
board to fill the vacancy made by the
election Of Professor II. E.. Simpson to
the presidency.
Scout Commissioner II. N. Wells
made a report concerning the present
standing OF the troops in Greater
Grand ' Forks. Mr.. Wells stated that
there are now six troops, composed of
1876 boys.
President Simpson announced the
following committee appointments:
Court of Honor-Pres. Thomas F.
Kane, chairman; Theodore Hanson, J.
B. Crary, Henry O'Keefe, Jr., M. c.
Hayes and Harry Randall.
Finance. L.. Ireland, chairman:
NJ. ]. Cotton. W. H. Shulze. DR.. H. W.
F. Law.
Troop Organization-M. J.. Cotton,
chairman; M. c. Hayes.
Camping-W. n. Shulze, chairman;
T. B. Elton.
Programs-c. c. Carpenter, chair
man, r'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
ISSUE |'S'IlU|I|l E'P|RE[']MlIU||'lMll
/ LIST FOR FAIR.
Attractive Offers Are Made
For Various Depart
ments.

The premium list for the North Da-
kota state fair here July 1S to %,
which was prepared under the super
Vision Of Miss Irene Fee, assistant Sec
rotary, IL being issued today from the
once OF Secretary E. R. Montgomery.
Some three thousand Of the lists are
being mailed to prospective exhibitors
and others interested in the fair, and
. large number are being kept at Mr..
Montgomery's Office Tor local use,
Ks. Premiums for winning entries IN
the various departments are larger
than they have been for fairs here
recently. and the various entry apart
ments have been enlarged. This Is
particularly true Of the women's de-
partment. where man. of the depart
ments represented at fairs before war
days, will be revived. While women
were busy with war work they had
less time to devote to needlework,
painting and the culinary arts. Pre-
miums will be offered for jams. jellies
and pickles, various kinds OF. fancy
work, painting. drawing, flowers, etc.
Mrs, o. H. Bridston will be superin-
tendent Of this department.
There will be a department for Jun
Tors under Is years of age, n also
one for elderly m
Some unusual special offers are fea-
tured in the premiums for the live
stock department. which according to
Secretary E. R. Montgomery is going
TO be unusually complete this year:
The Holstein Fresian association OF
America offers to winners in entries
Of that department Is per cent addi-
tional to the money offered in the reg
ular open classification of the fair.
The Aberdeen Angus association
makes a special offer of prizes. and
the American Shorthorn Breeders as
sociation offers special herdsmen's
prizes, to be competed for by herds
men in charge of Shorthorn exhibits.
This association also pays one-third Of
the premiums offered in this classifi-
cation. The state fair association Of
fers . cup trophy for the best young
herd OF dairy cattle. bred by the ex-
hibitnr who must be a resident OF
North Dakota or northern Minnesota
Attractive special premiums are Of
fcreA Tor pig, poultry n horse en-
tries, and one of the big departments
to be featured this year will be that
devoted to agricultural products.
Boy and girl club workers will be
interested in the pig project offer.
which is made by the Poland China
Bred Promotion committee. and which
Is featured in the premium lists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
WlRTH AIMS TO
KEEP AHEADON
OBLIGATIONS
New German Cabinet Max
ing Effort to Fulfill De-
mands of Allies.

Berlin, ~ lS.-tBy the Associ-
aAs1 Psssa)-To keep right up to
date with its r%eparations obligations
or even a good bit ahead. il declared
In government quarters as the ambi-
ton Of the cabinet of Chancellor
Wirth which is speeding activities in
the various ministries in a general ef-
fort to get them familiarized with the
r~amthcations and technical features
of the allied ultimatum and repara-
ton terms which Germany has ac-
cepted. DR.. Wirth has impressed up
on all the governmental diplomats
that urgent need for a co~-ordinated
effort primarily for the purpose, It
was stated, "of producing an atmos-
:phere Of confidence In dealings with
b entente"
The new chancellor who has not yet
reached the middle forties is aston
fishing his cabinet colleagues with the
political acumen and industry he has
displayed since becoming head Of the
government. It is forecast that DR..
With probably will retain nominal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
ELLIS ISLAND
GUARANTEED
Death Of Boy From Typhus
Cause For Strict
Measures.

~
New York. May 1s.-Ellis Island,
through which the bulk Of .he coun-
try's immigration passed, today was
of the death yesterday from typhus of
Andres Steinback. a Jugo-Slav boy s
years old. The 100 immigrants were
removed to the detention station at
hoffnan's Island.
Commissioner Of Immigration
Wallis announced the Ellis Island sta
ton would not be re-opened for ~
hours. Arriving immigrants will be
held on the ships that bring them.
The death was the first from typhus
reported here for weeh
It was decided to remove the i'm
migrants to Hoffman Island SO their
quarters on Ellis Island could be
fumigated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
ALTORA TEAM
WINS THE DEBATE

The Ad Altiora Literary society
team last night won the first Of the
observation-disclosures inter-society de-
bates, defeating the Hesperia society
team. The subject for dsbate was:
Resolved. that the voters of North
Dakota should exercise the recall"
The Ad Altiora men upheld the ahir-
NATIVE.
The winning team was composed Of
George Fraser. Lee Cummings and
Obed Williamson. The Hesperia de-
baters were: Clifford Holland, Will
liam Taillon and Leo Brunstad. Judges
were Prof. J "A. Taylor, Carl Hiasson
and j. H. Corbett.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
EVENING EDITION.

the force In the st. Louis division,
according to headquarters here. q
The st. Louis division comprises
states in the middle west, including
Kansas, Oklahoma, sNebraskA. North
Dakota. South Dakota. lows and Ms
souri,.
In addition to the supervision o.
income lax returns the agents of this
department also take charge, Of invesl
tieation of violations Of the VolsteadI
act. In spite Of, the fact that the de-
partment has been IN operation for
nearly two years, little or nothing Of
its work has been known. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
District Teachers
Meeting In October

At a meeting last night of the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Northeastern
District Teachers association, dates
for the annual district convention were
fixed. The meetings will be held in
Grand Forks on October 20 and 81.
The officers of the district are:
President. Peter Anderson, principal
of the Lakota schools; vice presidents,
r. B.. Murphy of Grafton, Charlotte
Jones Of Pembina and Katherine
Whitley of Grand Forks; secretary
treasurer. *. A. Rygh Of Egeland.
Byronville. Ga.-Two negroes were
killed and a white man seriously
wounded in a race riot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
BUDGET PLANS Il.
BEING MADE
How Every Dollar Taken in
By Commercial Club on
Drive is Spent.

Plans for the Commercial club
budget campaign. which will be held
on May 81 and June 1, are bcin~ per-
fected. The budget for the year has
been fixed at SIC 900. and it is expect
ed that the full amount will be raised
In the two-day drive. John +. Nus,
who has had charge of the campaign
In previous years. again will be gem
eral chairman. Working under him
Will be a number of two-men teams.
In order that the members of the
club may know how the money Is used,
the following table, giving the budget
estimate. and the disposition of every
dollar, was, prepared by Secretary H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
How nc Price of $13.95 on 3Ox3h-ine
Firestone Tires Was Made Possible

tires and 10000 tubes, this
plant permits refined produc-
ton on a quantity basis. It's
output was 1900 tires per day
during April T..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
SWIMMING POOL TO
OPEN AFTER JUNE l

The swimming pool in Riverside
park will be opened shortly after June
i. according to an announcement
made yesterday by Park Superintend-
ent John Mcdonald. The weather
does not become favorable for SWIM
ming until after that time, it is said.
With the exception of the tour ten
mis- courts in Lincoln park, all the park
courts now are in use. The Lincoln
park courts are being resurfaced and
will be ready early next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19

control Of Germany's foreign affairs
In addition to the chancelorship, re-
instadng the old method Of making
tho chieftatnship OF the foreign once
,a routine diplomatic post.
no INCREASE FORCE.
St Louis. Mo. May 1.-THE intel
|ligence unit OF the. United States In
IternAl revenue department, q branch
years ago to investigate infractions Of
the internal revenue laws, particularly
those referring to income tax returns,
will materially increase the size Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19

Pensacola, F1a.-Former Governor
Cats Of Florida was indicted for
peonage by a federal grand jury,
charged with pardoning negro con-
victs and then forcing them to work
on his farms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19
Meeting On
Saturday Afternoon

Grand Forks county farmers are
urged to be present at a meeting in
the city hall on Saturday, May 81, at
ment issued by George e. Duis, chair
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19

washington-Senate and house con
ferees reached an agreement on the
emergency tariff bill and it will be re-
ported Friday to both houses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-19

man OF the Wheat Growers' assoca.
ton.
with the marketing of wheat are to
be taken up. Mr.. Duis states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
Change in Schedule of
Community Center Games

Announcement OF a change in the
schedule OF the inter community
center volley ball league was made
by the municipal recreational COM
mittee Monday morning. The Hi
Stuie" game Will De PLAYED on Nov.
% az Studebakers instead of the
24th as first announced. The Nues-
sel-Perley game VIII be pushed on
from Nov. % 90 the 2Sth. and the
Lincoln-Hi Will be played on Nov.
Is instead OF Nov. 81 This arrange
ment has been made TO give two
games TO the High school gym on
Nov. IS.
Games announced for the Wash
ington center have been changed
from volloy ball 20 indoor and VIII
be played as follows
Nov p. washington Us. high al
Washington
Nov IS. washington vs. Lincoln
at Washington.
Nov 20 Washington VS.. Perley az
Washington.
Dec. /, Washington VS.. Muessel at
Washington.
Dec. s. Washington vs.. studebaker
at washington.
Dec. 9, Washington VS.. Haley at
Haley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22

white and blue rheumatism crutch.
which made her feel better
Mr. White Face Is sort OF cou-
sin 90 the Weasel answered the
mother Of Johnnie and Billie Bushy-
au "He IL what - called a Badger.
and no has streak Of white fur
rr his face. 80 7 call him Mr. White
Face. on. but he very nearly caught
me. Very uearlyt"
How" asked Nurse Jane. as she
brought another thimbelful of water
Tor the squirrel lady
well. was the answer. Il was
walking along thinking whether ]
should make q nut pudding or bark
cake for dinner. when all az once.
ont Of his hole in the ground popped
Mr.. White Face He made a grab
for me- but very luckily. a tree was
near by. and up that 7 scrambled
7 think I tore my stocking. went on
the squirrel lady "but it doesn't mat
ter much. as they were an old pair.
II thought I'd stop and tell YOU
Uncle WigEily that Mr. White Face
was sneaking through your woods. so
SOU may DE on the watch"
i will" said Mr.. Longears. "Tu
Doe careful OF course a Badger
doesn't generally bother the rabbit
folk as he goes after smaller ami
mails. Ike squirrels and chipmunks
But be might take a notion TO nip
me-. I'll be careful, Thank YOU
Mrs Bushytan."
ooh. I'm almost afraid 10 have you
goo out. Wiggily,' exclaimed Nurse
Jane. suppose Mr. White Face
should catch you2"
Nonsense" laughed the bunny.
"Im going out and get you that bot
tIe of ink You see Nurse Jane wants
some ink 20 write letters on pieces
Of white birch bark. explained I'm
Gle Wiggily to the squirrel lady. and
Pm going after 10. I'll bring YOU a
large bottle OF the very blackest ink
7 can find he added, as ne hoped
out OF the hollow stump bungalow
"Oh. 1 do hope he viii be careful"
murmured Nurse Jane.
II think we can trust Uncle Wig
sily." chartered the squirrel lady. IF
Mr. White Face does try % nip him.
our bunny gentleman viii play some
sort Of trick and get away"
Let us hope So" said Nurse Jane.
Uncle wisely hoped on and on
and soon he was at the two cent store
where he bought a large bottle of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
Pimples Denote
Waste Products
In The Blood
SO Do Blackheads, BOils and Similar
Skin Disorders

The human system is forever
striving To get rid of waste products.
1t is "a life-work which goes on for
ever When waste products get i'm
the blood. they cause a lowered vi
tally. AS a result we become subject
10 many painful and embarrassing
ailments.
When these symptoms appear
Nature is warning us. To throw off
waste products. the blood must be
purified. Don't clog your blood. just
clean il out Nature will do the
rest Pure. rich. red blood nour-
ishes the body and fights off disease.
s. s. s. the standard blood puri-
fer and system builder. is the ideal
remedy for skin eruptiOns. The eff
feet Of s. s. s is TO rid the system of
the waste products which are Caus-
ing the trouble. For over 80 years
s. s. s. has proven 10 be of unusual
merit Begin taking $. 5. $. today
and write for 56-page illustrated
booklet, Facts About the Blood
free.
Personal medical advice. without
charge. may also be had by sending
a complete description of your case
Address Chief Medical Director.
Swift Specific Co. TAI s. s s. Labor
atory. Atlanta Ga. All drug stores
sell =. :. S-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22

black ink for Nurse Jane. And o.
was when he was carrying IL home
that something happened.
NO. the cork didn't come out and
spill black ink all over Uncle Wig
gily. though that might have been
the case.
Il hardly believe that I am 20 have
an adventure this morning" said
Uncle WlggiIy. as ne tucked the bot
tie OF ink under his left paw, for
his right one was weary with the
load. Il hardly think-
"Oh. yes. YOU are going 20 have
an adventure. and right away sud
denly exclaimed a harsh voice, and
with that a broad, squatty animal.
covered with gray fur, whose four
paws had long. sharp claws. scram-
BLEED out Of a hole near the bunny
gentleman.
''Mr. White Face" cried Uncle
WigEily. as ne saw the Badger, for
he 10 was. Mr. White Facet
That's who am snarled the
Badger. "and I'm very hungry. too!
just missed getting a squirrel lady
not long ago. and. though you are
rather large for me, I think I'll nib
bic your earsi"
Uncle Wiggily trembled for well
he knew that Mr.. White Face was
fierce fighter. able. sometimes. 90
drive away large dogs. The bunny
was beginning 20 think he was IN a
sad way. when ne looked at the white
streaks on the Badgers face, and re-
membered how proud Mr.. White
Face was Of those light marks.
$50 youu nibble my ears, will
you?" spoke the bunny.
"Yes," growled the Badger.
well. If YOU do. I'll spill black
ink an over those white marks on
your facet bravely shouted the bun
ny III spill ink on you,' and I'm
Gle Wiggily took the cork out Of the
black bottle. III spill ink on you
and make YOU Mr.. Black Face instead
of Mr.. White Facet
"Oh. don't do that, Don't do
that 1 didn't know YOU had ink
with youi I'll be good" cried the
Badger And then. without harming
the rabbit gentl,Nan at all back TO
his den crawled -, White Face
"Hai 7 did have an adventure
chuckled Mr.. Longears, as he hoped
on 10 the bungalow with the black
ink for Nurse Jane. But il ended
I'M a jolly way"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
CONFESSIONS OF A LOWE
STAR
STAR

worked the property man takes
over the costumes which. IL clean
able. promise o. Doe disable II the
grease paint comes out. he sells the
clothing at half price.
But some studio superinten0euts
insist that it is wiser 90 pay the
stars well and Jet them stand the
losses OF costs ming
Even "a frock which survives tbs
fray cannot ., worn by a movie star
in public. 10 would boz most annoy
ing 20 be recognized by ones dress.
and fouowed-even by admirers
In planning my wardrobe for
Love Loru" I had a bright idea \
was TO be a simple country maiden
with Dick as the tempter-from
town
7 decided % use a little blue lawn
frock which had rather fascinated
Jimmy Alcott that happy summer 10
the Vermont mountains. II would
tease Dick. IL might provoke him
or surprise him into a semblance Of
his old frank self.
ITO Be ContinucdD
Copyright. 1921. NEA Serv-ce)