davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-26
THE GAME BY INNINGS.
FIRST INNING.

CLEVELAND-Jamieson walked.
Wamby sacrificed. McNally to Pipp.
McNally fumblcH Speakers
grounder, Jameson scoring. Smith
singled to centre, Speaker going to
third. Gardner forced him at second,
Ward to Peck, Speaker scoring.
SewciI was hit by u pitched bah.
Burns singled to right, scoring Card
ner, SewcIl soing to third. Hoyt re-
placed Quinn in the box for the YAM
KEGS. O'Ncil was purposely walked
filling the bases. Coveleskie struck
out THREE RUNS. TWO HITS.
NEW YORK--Mi,ier fouled out to .
O'Neil. Peck grounded out, ScwelI to
Burns. Ruth knocked a home run,
the ball hitting the upper cornice Of
the top canopy and falling into right
field. Meusel dropped a single nto
left field. Pipp flied out to wamby.
ONE RUN, TWO HITS.
SECOND INNING.
Observation-Disclosures struck out.
Wamby also struck out. Hoyt made
1t four in a row by striking out Speak
er. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
NEW YORK Ward struck out Nc
Nally walked. Schang grounded out.
Wamby to Burns, McNally going to
second. Hoyt out. Coveleskie to
Burns. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
THIRD INNING. t
CLEVELAND - Smith flied 10
MeusoL Gardner famed. Seweli
doubled along the right field four line.
Hurns flied to Miller, NO RUNS, ONE
HIT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-26
SHOOTING AND TUMuLT BRING
CROWDS INTO HALLS.

The sound OF the shots and the
tinkle Of the breaking glass, magni-
fed by the corridor echoes. caused a
general outpourlng OF clerks, women
stcnograThers, railroad officials and
commuters into the halls. They fairly
trsmpled each other getting back 20
cover when they saw the nashes OF
Shay's shots. Several women dropped
LCnntinued on Second Hngel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-26
Racing Entries on Pages 2 and 6)
Didn't Cut a Melon After All.

Especial 10 The Eyegins Wor!GD
SAYNILLE, Sept. 26.-An auto party
,omposed OF young couples from Say
Vile took a cross-island ride last eve
rAng, passing through a large water
melon district nea" Port Jefferson. The
party appropriated several Of The
melons" and drove TO the moonlit
pebbled beach OF Long Island for
east. There It was discovered the
supposed watermelons were hardy win
ter citpon,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-26
Democratic Caucus To-Morrow on
Peace Treaties.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.--All Demo
cratic Senators we're called to-day to
meet in conference tomorrow to con-
slider minority action with respect to tho
peace treaties vita Germany. Austria
and Hungary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-26

He saw two or the three men
wrestling with Mr.. Lewis over the
handle of the bag while third bran
dished a revolver
AS he looked back he was struck in
the face with a lead pipe wrapped in
a newspaper, Al the same time one
Of the men hit Mr.. Lewis on the head
with the butt Of a revolver
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-26


NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. ga
dance hall. garage. store and two cot.
tages were destroyed by fire early to-
day at Pleasure Beach. four miles west
OF this city, o7gigin OF the irs is un-
known. The loss Ia placed at $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-26
RUTH GETS A HOME RUN
IN FIRST INNING TODAY;
INDIANS KNOCK OUT QUINN
GIANTS AND YANKS
HAVE EACH TO GO
SIX MORE GAMES
-Four of the Contests Are Staged
for the Polo Grounds.

-Four OF the Contests Are Staged
for the Polo Grounds.
The Yankees have five more games
TO play. while the Giants have four.
Three OF the Yankees contests Will
bc staged at the Polo Grounds and but
one OF the Giants games win be
staged on their own field. Schedule OF
the remaining games follows:
YANKEES.
Sept. 27-St. Louis at New York.
sept. 2S-Open.
Sept. 29--New York al Philadelphia.
Sept. 3o--,New York at Philadelphia
Oct. 1--Philadelphia at New York.
oct, boston at New York.
GIANTS.
Sept. 21--Open.
Sept. 2s-Open.
sept. 29-Open.
Sept. 30-Boston at New York.
Oct New York at Philadelphia
(doubleheader).
oct. New York at Brooklyn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-26

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade PuIitzeI 'WorldJ Building. B3-Sg Psfk
Row. y. T. City. Tele2hons Bs-Sman 1000.
Oteck room for oAzsAse end parcels open day and
lsht. Money orders and usvelies' chscks to1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-26
RACING RESULTS.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.

FIRST KACE-Fivc and a half far
'onss.-P,u,Nv. $3.50 and S3l0. first;
Little Black sheen $3.50. second: Miss
colin. third Timc--l.S
Non -startcrs-Fc'gn"d H,al. Panca he
Little Annie. Rdquetta and Mad Nen
SECOND RACE-Two milcs-Pecaut
81 and $3.50, FIRST; PcrhIomen. $3.50, scc-
ond; Lytie third Time. 4.oi 3-s All
started,
THIRD RACE->tx urlongs.-Kirah
$3.50 and $40, first; Dairyman, $500
second: Trusty, third Time-l.13 4 D
Non- starters. PibrOch Lady Stella
10 Trumps. Weilitnd"r Laughter and
\ eomanettC.
AT WooCelNE.
FIRST RACE-Six furiongs. Mabel
Curtis, s3.f0 and s225i first; Delhiimer
S4.S5, second Alverida, third. Time
i,13 %. Non starters Alva, Paddle and
Rrynthona.
SECOND RACE-SiS fu' longs. Lady
Luxury. $50 ana $3.50, first; Jaro.
$3.50, second. Tan Son, third, Time
1.l3, Non starters Frvol, TenHite and
Courlis.
AT LATONIA.
tetatG--Biddie eo,y, $3.50 and ,ai: %,
starter Eleanor S
Demos, s3.2. and s2'8o, first, Luss,
$500, second: Lieut.. Colonel, third.
Time -- Lie @-5. Nom starters - Ru'J
iEttons, iluCastlo, Cloushjordan,
Treasure and Bud Fisher.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-26
$4,000 Fire In New London, Coma.

tContinued on second Page
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-26
B A S E B A L, l.

Batteries--Coveleskie and O'Neill:
Quinn and Schang
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
Paige Dealers Feel Pride in
Beauty and Distinctiveness
Of Make; 'Glenbrook Leader

The o. f. Holdman Auto company
VIII enter the Pendleton Auto Show
this year with a complete new line Of
both open and enclosed Paige cars.
Forsemos, among the outstanding fea-
,ures az these cars ara the power plant
which have heen highly developed and
perfected.
"Our line has won in past seasons
considerable distinction for originality
Of design and beauty OF appearance. :
says Mr. Holdman. In our new mod
els for 1921 we endeavored to main
tain that reputation and believe we
have succeeded.
''Our engineers. however, have been
working for some time on the further
development and perfection Of the
surely mechannic4 features Of the
car especially the engine. The aid
has been to create power plants that
will deliver the utmost in performance
tor. after all. it is performance that
counts most in these days when the
motor car is regarded first OF al as
a practical ntiIity.
Power, speed. hill-climbing abihtv
flexihility capacity TO meet every de
nlahd of road. grade or traffic-thosg
are the factors that mean most today
The cars that will deliver MAXIMUM
are the cars that win have the cal
and the maximum of performance was
what we aimed for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
HERE ARE SOME POINTS
MOTORISTS SHOULD HEED
TO AVOID BATTERY ILLS
fourteen suggestiOns Offered,
Last One Being That When
Fully Charged Battery, Safe.

no insure continued efficient per-
fcrmance of a storage battery OF the
conventional type as Incorporated on
pleasure vehicles ana electrically
equipped trucks, the following points
should be strictly observed says The
Automotive Battery service company
ii Keep the battery securely fast
cned in place.
~ Keep battery aud Interior of bat
terry compartment wiped clean and
dry 10 not permit an open flame
near the battery
q Distilled or fresh. clean rain
water must he added TO all cells regu-
lady and at SnffcientH frequent in
tetyals to keep the solution at the pro-
per height
- Add water until solution is one
half inch above top of plates. and
never LET the solution get below top
or plates.
5. The best way to ascertain the
condition OF the battery Is to test the
specific gravity density of the solu-
ton In each cell with a hydrometer.
This should be done at frequent perio-
die Intervals. Always lest before. not
otter adding water. After testing. be
sure the electrolyte is returned to the
cell from which II was taken.
s.. When all cells are in good or
der, the gravity will test about the
same in each CELL
IT, A fully charged battery should
show specific gravity reading Of
1.zS0 in each cell. Gravity above
1915 indicates battery more than half
charged. while a reading below 1850
shows battery TO be completely dis
charged.
s. Adding acid or electrolyts will
not bring up the specific gravity. and
abould never be used except by an ess-
perienced battery man,
3. Gravity in one cell markedly
lower than in the others, especially IL
Successive headings show the differ
ence TO be increasing. indicates that
the cell is not in good order.
10. A battery charge is complete
when. with charging current flowing
at the finish rate. all cells are hub
bling freely and evenly and the gravi-
IS Of all cells has shown no further
fiae during one hour. The specific
gravity reading should then be be.
tween 1880 and 1900.
III. II for any reason an extra
charge is needed, the battery should
be charged by using direct current
from an outside source. Limit this
current to the proper rate in amper,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
NEW CAR REQUIRES
ATTENTION IF YOU
WANT BEST RESULTS
Study of Instruction Book is
Recommended; No Car VIII
+, Do Best Work Until Used.

The dealer has just left your new
car at the door, and you invite the
family to SO for short ride. Doesn't
the engine sound powerful and quiet?
Your tests are all met satisfactorily
and you realize that it means sun.
flowers and red blood and that it will
ray its cost in health for you and
yours But--are you interested in
your cars health? DO you intend to
keep it fit from the start, OF course
you do.
After the first trip take wrench
and 20 over every nut and bolt on the
car to make certain that all are tight.
The engine parts should get especial
attention, for a defect here win re-
/ suit in misfiring and poor carburation,
Make your inspection frequently for
the first 100 miles. until the car viii
have worn in somewhat. \ Then you
can relax your vigilance bit.
Make thorough study Of the in
struction book. Look at the iubN-
cation chart and familiarize yourself
with the location OF every grease cup
and oil hole Then see that all are
kept filled properly. This will insure
against worn parts or scored bearings
and. incidentally, allow you to learn
| the fabrication system thoroughly.
When an automobile is built the en-
gine has been run but little, and the
parts are fitted tight to make them
snug after the stiffness has worn off,
The car will not show much speed
until these parts wear in. So don't
exceed twenty-five miles an hour until
your speedometer registers l000 miles,
BY so doing each part will find itself''
and you will be perfectly safe in
exceeding thirty miles an hour. If
you force a car before 1t has obtained
the 1000 miles it will result in noisy
engine and premature repairs.
Every now and then the new car
should be lacked up. the wheels shak-
en- and the looseness removed. As the
bearings become accustomed to their
work the need for adjustment will go
away.
Be careful Of your gasoline adjust
ment. on the dash. Do not leave 1t
rich and longer than Is necessary,
for this results in an extra amount of
gasoline getting into the engine, which
will, of course, thin the oil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
O. f. HOLMAN COMPANY WILL. BE
AT COMING SHOW WITH COMPLETE
LINE OF MOST BEAUTIFUL" CARS


"our new line is built ON two chass-
is. the S-ss' on which our larger six
cylinder models are offered and the
's-4a which Includes an the small six
models. These cars have already es-
tablished some record performances
II was in one Of our stock '6-6s' cars
that Ralph milford made the 1920
record UP the Pixies Peak motor high
way. He had previously made a spe-
tacular climb of Pixies Peak up the
cog railroad in this same car-the first
time this feat had ever been accom-
plish in 4 nautomobile."
Among the models in the Paige 1891
line are the seven passenger $3.50
Lakewood touring ear; also a new
sport model. I-archmont II, and five
Passenger coupe. both built on the
ste chassis Among the "6-4s"
models the popular leader is the neR
series GIenhrook, passenger
touring car.
The big six has a l5l inch wheel
base. In outward appearance several
changes will be noted. There is a new
rear-end construction. The lines OF
the hood have also been altered some
what The radiator has been raised
I a trifle, though the familiar v-shapC
I has been retained. From the corner
l6f' the radiator shell straight line
has been carried back along the hood
this line forming the top of the bod,
sides on the open models Another
new item is three piece Windshield
with a solid aluminium frame to carr,
both the front glass and the triangu
lar side wings.
The new member of the small si'
line is the Admore. a passenger
sporeN, model which has a rear sea
divided BY an arm rest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
PISTON RINGS MUsF
BE EXACTLY RIGHT

Fuel and oil economy in the opera
ton OF motor cars has become vital
question with the motoring public.
Many motorists are becoming familiar
with the importance of the improved
piston ring. and its relation to the eco
nomical operation of their motor cars.
Many dollar has gone from the un-
fortunate motorist who drives a car
equipped with poor piston rings, and
this is in all probability the reason for
the increase in the interest Of the mo-
toring public in piston rings OF the
proper type and design.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
A. c. STEVENS RENEWS
CONTRACT FOR HAYNES

A. c. Stevens. Sixteenth and Wash
ington streets. Portland, Haynes dis
tributor for the state OF Oregon, has
renewed his contract with The Haynes
Automobile Company. Kokomo. Indi-
ana. for the year 1921, according TO an
announcement by Alton @. Seiberling.
vice president and General manager of
the Haynes company. Mr.. Stevens,
who ds one of the prominent automo-
bile men of the northwest, predicts a
highly successful year for his organ
ization, especially because of the new
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

by connecting a suitable resistance
tincandescent lamps) in series with
the battery
IL. The normal charging rates for
various type of batteries are usually
shown on the battery name plate.
H. A battery which is to stand idle
should first he fully charged.
IA A fully charged battery Will
not freeze.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

The Jews OF Toronto, Canada, have
suffered very slightly from the small
pox which has, visited that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

Haynes Fifty. the smaller and lighter
Haynes passenger touring car.
The local branch of the A. C. Stew
ems Motor Co. is a direct branch.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13
DYSPEPSIA IS GREATEST
ENEMY OF MODERN man

THE general uncomfortable feeling
! in the stomach are much more
pronounced. This is particularly
true in acute gastritis.
1t frequently occurs from con-
| tinucd errors in diet that this con-
dition becomes chronic, and the
symptoms persist for an indefinite
period. The appetite is very apt
to be varied, but at times very
good. Heartburn is frequent, if
not constant. The stomach is
painful on pressure, the tongue is
coated, there is a bad taste i'll the
mouth, and there are changes III
the amount of salivary secretion.
Constipation is also usually pres
.ent. although diarrhoea may al
.ternate.
Most cases of dyspepsia can be
cured il the diet is properly look
led after and with the proper
treatment. Proper eating, the
proper amount of food and hygi-
cnic living are the most important
features of the treatment. Most
people. eat too fast and eat too
much.
One noted authority has said
that the stomach is the fountain
head Of cath or disease, as the
ease may be. Tanlac was design
Jed primarily for the regulation Of
the stomach. liver and bowels, but
lit is no uncommon thing for per
sons who have used it to find that
they have also been relieved OF
rheumatism and other ailments
not generally recognized as hav-
ling. their origin in stomach trou-
bic.
There is probably not a single
portion Of the body that is not
benefited by the helpful action Of
Tanlac, which begins it work by
stimulating the digestive organs.
thereby cnriching the blood and
invi&orating the whole system.
Next it enables the weak. worm
out stomach to thoroughly diges
the food, permitting the assimila-
ton OF the nourishing clements.
Millions OF people have not on
" been relieved of the most OBJ
stinatc forms of dyspepsia and
Indigestion by the Tanlac treat
mcnt after other remedies had
failed, but many of them have re
ported a remarkable and rapid in
crease i'll weight and a return to
normal health and strength by it;
use.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13
Distressing Malady is Most Prev
alent of All Present-Day Dis
eases-Thousands Are Relieved
by Tanlac.

OF all the conditions that af1lict
humanity, chronic dyspepsia, or
what is more commonly known as
Indigestion, is probably the most
prevalent.
This most universal malady has
baffled the medical profession for
years, and the most skilled spcci-
alists have been unable to cope
with it successfully.
Hours might be consumed in
describing the sufferings, mental
and physical. of the sufferers from
chronic dyspepsia and their fail
ure heretofore to get relief. \
morbid. unreal, whimsical and
melancholy condition of the mind,
aside from the nervousness and
physical suffering, is the usual
condition OF the average dyspcp-
tic.
Dyspepsia. or Indigestion. as
the case MAY be, is usually caused
by the eating of too much or un-
suitable food. and the mucus
membrane Of the stomach be-
comes irritated, and there is set
up an acute or sub-acutc gastric
catarrhal condition which pre-
vents the proper digestion of the
food. This food is apt to fermcnt
and deCompoSc. and as result
the familiar distressing symptoms
of dyspepsia may arise. In mild
cases there is nothing more than
an uncomfortable feeling in the
stomach. with a certain amount OF
depression, headache. loss of ap-
petite, perhaps bclching Of gas
and occasional vomiting. There
NAV be also accompanying intcs-
final symptoms, such as .constipa-
ton. pains in the back. colo, etc.
There may be only the familiar
heartburn due to the infamma-
ton Of the stomach from cXccs-
sive gases or fermentation OF
putrcfaction. In the most severe
cases-thosc that last over a day
or two-the symptoms cnumcrat-
ed may be much more intense.
The distress may be marked and
the general constitutional symp-
toms more evident. When this
stage is reached the loss of appc-
tite, the mental depression, and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13

who was severely bitten by a dog
last Friday. is slowly improving.
Mr.. Lewis Hathaway was at
home from Lexington, Sunday.
Rev. Wade Thompson left for
Lexington Monday where he is
conducting Il revival for Rev.
Fuller, of Lexington.
Mrs. Laura B. Sharp and Mrs.
Greene Hansford. of Richmond,
Ind, were in the city a few hours
Monday en- route to Stanford.
Mrs. Dora Mack. of Grab Or
chard, was here visiting friends
last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Walker is very
low. She has not been able to
eat anything for over a week.
Mr.. Milton Dudley is very low
Funeral services for Mrs.
Henry White will be held at the
Baptist church at 2 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon, conducted
by Revs. Broaddus and Yates.
Base Ball
The first game of the season
will be Winchester VS.. Richmond
Thursday. April II, at Pioneer
Ball Park. The game will be
called at 2:30 p. nj. Admission
Is cents. Come out and root for
the home boys.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13
1872 SOLDIERS WANTED
TO Be 2-BAR OFFICERS
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, KY, April 49,
There were plenty of volunteers
for the two regiments of Kentuc-
ky troops to be raised i'll Jeffer-
son county in 1913 during the war
OF 1872. but most of them want
ed to be captains, according to a
letter written to Governor Isaac
Shelby by Col. George r. C.
Floyd, former United States ar
my officer. Col. Floyd, evidently
replying to letter from the gov
ernor, applied for "a station that
my former rank in the United
States army entities me to-
Col. Floyd, in his letter which
was written August II, 1913, and
which recently was unearthed in
the executive papers of Gov. Shell
by in the archives OF Secretary of
State Vaughn, saws that more
men had agreed to join the two
regiments than the county was
bound to furnish, but that they
would not agree to ioin and elect
their captain after they consoli-
dated.
The letter follows in part:
Dear Sir: received your COM
munication and am really sorry
that it will not be in NY power to
give you encouragement as to
volunteers in this county. There
are more men that are willing to
go and who have agreed to it than
the two regiments are bound to
furnish, but there are SD many
persons wishing to be captains
that it spoils the whole, They
will not agree to join and elect
their captain alter they are CON
solidatcd.
IF your eXcellency could give
me sttaion that my former rank
i'll the United States army Gu
titles me to, | should feel yer"
great pleasure in embracing il
| should be glad tol{ear from yor,
sir. on the subject"
The remainder of the letter Is
a greeting to the governor and
the signature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13

and Miss Willis, which was very
entertaining.
Report of instructreSs, by Mrs
Goldie Chenault.
The report of the critic, Mrs
II. A. Gholston, who urged the
members to take more interest
i'll the club work.
Closing ode.
The club was then served with
a very appetizing luncheon by
the hostess.
Miss Cordia Masterson, teach
or Of domestic science at the
high school, entertained the
board of education at the school
building with a three course din
ner. Miss Masterson was assist
ed by the senior class.
Mrs. Jackson, of Lexington
addressed the Eastern Star, Sun
day.
The church aid met with the
Misses Fannie and Mary Watts
Jones, Tuesday, April ).
SAVE money on your grocer
les, meats and dry goods, at
Emmons and Cotton, near ball
park. Phone $50. 81 It
Mr.. James Walker Anderson
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13

ton as hostess, April 4. The fol-
lowing program was rendered
after the general routine of bus
mess:
The general art of practicing;
instrumental solo, II Trovatore,
by Mrs. II. A. Gholston, which
was beautifully rendered and
much enjoyed by all
A vocal duet by Mrs. Newell
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13
Grand American
PrerOgatiVe

The right to choose is the grand American pro-
rogative- the glory of American democracy
And most important part OF 1.-THE right to
choose what you buy-was bestowed upon you by ad-
vertBng.
Advertising is as much a part Of todays life as
electricity, antseptic surgery motor traction 1t is
the system whereby man who has something to sell
tells about it to those who do or should use it. For no
one can want anything until he knows Of its existence
Advertising is the way by which you are told why
you should have certain goods and how to identify those
goods. So the advertisements you find In the Daily
Register make up catalogue Of needed articles.
Articles of all kinds and for all purposes are pre-
sented In pleasant way through the medium of type
and pictures. The outstanding requirements of every
member Of the family are met by offers of good mer-
chandise Of proved value
The advertisements in the Daily Register will help
you In the selection of all manner of things.
USE THEM FOR GUIDANCE AND
YOU WILL BE A CONSTANT GAMER
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-13

LOST-A lightweight overcoat
last week. Finder return to this
Office and receive reward. SO-3t