davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-14
THE SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays hero - Jake Daubert
trlpled In the tenth inning and
scored the run on FonEca's single
that gave the Reds a . TO win
over the Pirates, Tho defeat
stopped PlttsburGhs winning streak
OF 10 games.
Rogers 1Iornaby hit his Goth HON.
or and Mueller smackcd one but the
Cards lost to the Cubs i6 to >. 1iol-
iocher hit three triples Tor the Cubs.
Three runs scored IN the fourth
inning enabled the Giants to beat
the Braves, 4 to 2.
Sam Jones blow up in the sixth
inning when Washington scored all
their runs and beat toh Rod sox,
j TO ..
Duth Ruethcrm ade II six straight
wins over Philadelphia when the
Robins won. 3 to 2 after beirr Shut
out IN tho first seven Innings.
Three singles In tho ninth inalne /
gave tho Indians a run and 3 to (
2 victory over the Tigers.
- rt sZc1--
Six runs pounded over In the sec I
ond inning allowed the White Sox to
beat the Browns, . to 9.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-14

Arthur crossmnn. age is. OF Enid.
and Irene Weaver. aeo 10. OF Verden.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-14
olIsrs hunfbIed Analn.

Guthrie. Aus. is.-Playlng TO the
largest crowd OF tho seaeon Guthrie
won the third straight from Duncan
IN an eighth and ninth Inning bat
ting rally. Appleton. slow ball art
iat pitching for Duncan had Guthrie
helpless up TO the eighth whom they
solved his delivery, getting nine hits.
ilonhhaw. who relieved sirInger. al'
lowed only thrcc hits In nix innings.
At tho start Of the game a colloc'
iiou was taken for Roy Applcbrink,
an III REM player who was hit In
the head In a Fourth OF July game
M El hmm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-14

Three runs scored In the fourth
inning enabled The Giants to beat
the Braves, 4 TO 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11

Have you a piece OF antique fur
niturc that you desire 20 turn into
cssh7 Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested in what you
have ia Offcr<-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
by Lee Papa

Mr.. Parkins came to see my sister
Gladdls last mite and they was in the
parler Hawking about different stIbiecles
and | WINS setting there lisscDing TO them
on account Of Glnddis not having
chased Inc out yet and pop came and
STOOD in the pnrler door and looked Mt
Mr.. Parkins a vile, saying, Good eevn-
ing, Mr.. Parkins.
Eevning, sed Mr.. Parkins.
And pop looked at him n vile longer
saying, You're not by any chance a
gambeling man, are you, Mr. Parkine,
you don't play poker, for instants, /
Suppose?
Q, no sir, certeny not, I'm quite set
tied in my habits, you mite say, thank
you for inquring, Mr.. Parkins sed.
o that's all rite. | have some trends
up stairs, there are of us altogether
and / thawt if | could dig up a. 4th
| thought we mite stir up little inno-
cent game of poker, but Of corse if you
don't play you don't play, pop sed.
. | see, well, as far as that goes, OF
corsc have a smattering Of the game
that ~ to say | know the rules and
that sort of thing and | have fair
lder of wat TO play and wat not &c
play under various circumstances, IN
other words I've had cnuf Experience
to sit in on friendly game and take
care of myself, rs it were, Mr. Parkins
scd. Mcening he knew how to play
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11

bushes, Woody Chuck heard every
thing that Mr.. Fox said and he de-
cided TO have revenge for even If he
had not overheard he knew we'll enough
that some dav he would have made
dinner for his enemy.
II will make him wish he had not
come near my house, chuckled Woody,
as he waddled home. land l will keep
IN the open so Mr.. Rabbit can see where
] 60. for ! shall enjoy having Mr.. Fox
call bow that | know he is coming"
OF course Mr.. Rabbit ran right off
to tell Mr.. Fox where Woody lived,
for he was sitting by the wall watch
ing. Just as Woody thought.
He lives not far from the garden, :"
said Mr. Rabbit, about half way be-
tween the gate and the old stone wall
at the end OF the field"
We'll, don't YOU worry any more, "
said Mr.. Fox. Il will see that you
have that garden all to yourself"
( As he hoped away, Mr.. Rabbit re-
membered that he had not worried at
all about not having enough vegeta-
bles from the garden. IL was Mr.. Fox
who had suggested that Woody Chuck
was eating more than has share II
wonder what he is going to do" thought
Mr.. Rabbit II guess | will run over
and watch"
Mr.. Fox was digging away at the
/ door OF Woodys house when Mr.. Rab-
bit arrived in the field ancl )retty soon
he saw MIR. Fox poke IN nls head as
II TO see if the hole was large enough
But he didn't draw II out.
The reason was that Woody Chuck
was inside and as soon as he saw the
tip Of Mr.. Fox's nose he grabbed il
with both paws and pulled with al
his might II am wood pig, am ~
he said. "And ] am eating more thar
my share of the garden vegetables.
Well, you just attend 20 the poultry
Mr.. Fox. and don't NEEDLE in the affair
of Others.
"Ihe next time you think of having
fat woodchuck for your dinner, re
member this" and Woody gave Mr.
Fox bite on his nose.
He left Mr.. Fox stuck fast in tn,
hole with his legs kicking outside Xix,
a jumping jack, and running out o
another doorway of his home, Wood
Chuck took himself off 10 other parts.
II guess | better run along" though
Mr.. Rabbit, "he might blame me fo
this when he comes out"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Mrs. n: "Wll you kindly give instruc-
tons for the old fashioned tufting the
finish for the top of knitted WOODEN
bedroom slippers"
Answer: | do not happen to have
these directions, but wonder II any OF
my other readers have them? If so,
would somebody just write them on n
post card and mail them to me in care
of this paper? ] am sure Mrs. \. will
appreciate it.
4 Reader Friend: Someone recently
asked in the column for directions for
making rick-rack trimming. 1t is rather
hard TO describe, but this is how make
it:
How to Make Rick Rack Trimming:
Measure the garment TO be trimmed,
allow about two inches, and cut braid.
/ Crochet four chain stitches and put
into point of braid; crochet four chain
stitches again and put in first point OF
another row of braid. Put row of
chain stitches across top from one point
to another, for lace. If you want to make
insertion, repeat on other or lower
edge. Fine for pillow cases. 1t wears
/ forever"
Answer. lIiahh Nou' lNeduti AiOh"
There is always someone big-hearted
enough TO take time TO answer such q
request. | hope we can do something
for you, sometime, in return.
Mrs. A: My husband has dropped
some iodine 1--WE think on his white
shirt What viii remove it?''
Answer: If il is iodine, ordinary
household ammonia should take it out
But if it is some other medicine. vol
Will have TO try chloroform, alcoho
OF ether. Hydrogen peroxide may b
mixed with a little ammonia in cqua
parts to help bleach the stain out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrsn's New Phase Of
Revelations of a Wife
~ Newspaper Feature Service
Adele Garrisn's New p


our conversation, but gave no hint OF
it in her perfect manner. =.
'Who are those people IN the front OF
the store2" she demanded.
"They are from Southampton" the
woman returned. "The name is Smythe-
Hopkins"
There wns not the ghost Of an ex,
preston in her monotonous low-toned
voice, but | suddenly had the Smythe..
Hopkins family ticketed and showed
into third-class compartment, and i
gave a furitive appraislng look AZ the
woman behind the counter. $3.50,
She was of medium height, middle
age, slender, with q not-quite-healthy
pallor, but there was snethlng about
her features etched like a cameo, her
carriage and her voice that made me
think of Hawthorne's novels. That she
belonged to an old Long Island or New
England family, than which there is
no more intolcrant tenacious arlstoc-
, acy, | was sure. So l waited with
| tense interest for her to speak again.
But il was my mother-in-law who
spoke.
Spelled with " and not e. I'll
bet" she seid caustically. They look
like a lot of money. Are they any
body2"
What Madgc Guessed.
"They are very wealthy" the colorless
voice behind the counter said. "But
they are comparatively new in South
ampton. They have been there only
since the war"
detected the faintest trcmolo In
her voice and saw the reason AS
caught a glimpse of gold star in hel
dress.
With single stroke Of the brush
she had given us the picture of the
people in the front Of the store. Wa
profteers, ignorant, underlined beneath
their versar, storming vainly at thu
CltNdcls of social clique which ignore,
: them, | could understand their fawninl
! attitude toward the Observation-Disclosures
And this don, or whatever they cal
, him, my mother-ln-law persisted.
HE is supposed to be a titled an
r wealthy parsonage" the other replied
] 'TIe never has been in here before, bu
: | have seem him with them often, an
a have heard of him frequently. He ha
- been staying with them some time.
uiluct>tuilu MI clilN Iiic-ilOfNilis IL IL
" tcrestcd in therapeutics in Sout
j America which the don owns"
!, "Mr. Smythe-Hopkins would bette
I look out" my mother-in-law retorte
: tartly, cor the don will take his ey,
= teeth away"
c The faintest possible smile drifte
e across the gold-star mothers lips, an
/ had the sudden conviction that 81
a would he ferccly glad if my mother
e in-law's prediction could come true Ii
orally, with a bit of mediacval tortm
{ back of the process
Go be continued)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11

very goodresultsa and some Of my girl
friends are taking it now. You may
use this letter to help other girls. as
the letters in your book helped me. "
- ROSE WAiDNER, 3018 Roseland
Place. Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought 80 often ex-
pressed in letters recommending
Lydia l.. Pinkham 5 Vegetable Com
pound. These women know what they
have suffered, they describe their
symptoms and state how they were
finally made well.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a medicine made from
medicinal roots and herbs, and without
drugs, to relieve the sickness women
so often have, which is indicated by
backache, weak feelings, nervousness,
and no ambition to get anything done
or to go anywhere. 1t has helped
many women. Why not try 1t?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11

berry and vanilla ice cream mixed.
You can get the blue note on the refresh
mcnts table with crepe paper, flowers,
or favors of rattles tied with blue bows.
Mrs. II. T.. will YOU kindly print
n few recipes for cakes, cookies, bread
indecd1 anything made with sour
milk"
Answer, On Monday next-July 18th
i will print n number Of such recipe
June: How can keep white linen
embroidered in white, from turning
yellow? Also silver from furnishing
when stored away"
Answer: Linen wrapped in blue It's
suc-papCr vii, not turn yellow. 4 wrap
ping Of paraffine paper keeps silver
from furnishing II you put blue paper
outside of the waxcd paper and layer
of absorbent cotton over that, you will
make the silver absolutely tarnish-proof
Tomorrow-Cookies and Stewed Fruit
| for Dessert.
Used furniture is always IN demand
and can readily be- disposed Of through
a small ad in the classified columns.
/ Call 2200, ask for adj taker-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11
THE PICTURE THE sALEsw OMAN
DREW OF THE DON'S HOST

came reluctantly ont from behind
the rack Of draperlcs IN the Eastharnp.
Ton shop, where under the prctcxt oi
examining them had taken refuge with
Junior and Marion from my mother
in-law's captiousness IN shopping. But
l knew there was no possible way To
saieulard the summons she had Just,
riycn me. Were To fail to answer her
abe WAS capable of bringing all business
u n stanstill until she had found us
But ms | advanced toward her i was
miserably conscious that the eyes of
The people III the front of the store
6x,d uApn me in amused curiosity
for my mother-in-law's tone had been
the precmptory one which some mothers
invariably Use toward their errlng small
children. And my only consolation lay,
in the fact that the eyes OF the mysterious
Don Ramon Almirx behind their
thck-lcnscd glasscs, were carefully avert
ed from my direction. | felt psychic
little CONVICTION that those eyes wereiillcd
with sardonic laughter mrth- which
I had seen before and would recognize
could | get beneath the puzzllng mask of
glasses, snowy beard and moustache,
and foreign AIR.
Are They Anybody"
"Whcrc have YOU becn?" Mother Ora
ham demanded tartly. 81 thought you
came to help me shop.
| chokcd hnck n smile. My mother
in-law wishes help or advice in shop
ping abou, ~ much rs n Turkish prince
needs assistance IN selecting wife
But il is her pleasure 10 pretend that
she does, and was properly apologize
Il lust stepped over Ia examine thos,
drapcries,' said indicating the racs
behind which had taken refuge The!
are unusually attractive.
"Huunphw Her tone indicated tina
nothing in a shop so far from the CIT.
could possibly have any merit. "lo'
ALWAYS werr tacky about curtains
Look here. She hcckoucd me close {
her and lowered her voice 20 whisper
al want YOU 10 see that tall toreigne
in the front of the store they're a
kowtowing TO- He's just a hlgh-clas
confidence man making fool of Their
all and laughing in his sleeve. And
some way I'm sure I've seen him be
fore. Does he remind YOU OF anybody?
| was quickly vehement IN my deni'
and | wondered Mt my own emphasi:
Nobody in the worldr' said. but,
with the swift recollection that opposi
ton always made by mother-in-la'
more determined, II dare say your
right about him. He doesn't look Quit
genuine TO me"
Genuine she retorted. Hes
genuine crook, that's all, and so thoS
people will find out. ~
She turned abruptly to the quie
salcswoman, who must have overhear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11
The Sandman Story
By ABBY Phillips Walker

Copyright. 1922 by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc N "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. klrknlan

Mrs. X: 'Please.tc me the proper
way to decorate a room for a baby
shower, and what to serve
Answer white. baby blue" and
baby pink" cVlors should predominant
in the room decorations There are
many flowers To, be had in these delicate
shades. | wouH also suggest n large
picture of sturll hung from lighting
fixtures or stoodEin a conspicuous place.
At the rcfrcshrpents table, the place
cards might be III the shape of small
storks you can trace these from q
child's, story book. Serve fruit salad,
coffee, pink sandwiches" lthcsee merely
have pink filing made Of cream
cheese colored with n little crab-applc
jelly). pink-frosted clp-cakes, and straw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11

morning, friend" said he 1T i. too
bad the way Woody Chuck eats up
all the garden stuff round here. ]
hate TO see any one imposed upon,
MIR Rabbit.
II would like 10 help you, and IL
you viii find out where he lives ! will
attend 20 the matter so that in the
future you will have all the garden
vegetables. Woody is pig and some
times he is called the little pig o
the woods, a name he deserves"
MIR Rabbit thought MIR. Fox very
kind and promised TO find out where
Woody lived that very day.
II happened that sitting under some
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11

and pop scd, Good, fine, come rite
along, I'm sure Glnddis viii ixcuse you
n vile, wont you Gladdis?
Mr.. Parkins is perfcckly free as far
ns his actions are concerned, I'm sure,
Glnddis sed looking independent but
mad, and Mr.. Parkins sed, That's very
good Of you I'm sure. And he went
up in the setting room with pop look
ing glad and Gladdis Itcked a book up
off OF the pcsno and summed IL down
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11
WOODY CHUCK'S REVENGE.

Mr.. Fox wanted very much 70 find
out where Woody Chuck lived, for
though the poultry house was easy TO
enter. jus, now he sometimes wanted
a change of diet.
Il might wait until winter and then
he would be sound asleep and easy
70 dig out. hut he is nice and plump
now and guess | will not take any
chances on losing him, said Mr.. Fox
One morning running over TO the
farm, MIR. Fox met Mr.. Rabbit, GOOD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11

English Professor-Jones, why are
you not prepared?
Jones-I am prepared; you said
Read Twelfth Night or What You
Will so ] read The Beautiful and
Damned '"--Princeton Tiger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11

backache and gem
eral weakness. /
could not sleep
.comfor t ably at
night for pains in
my back. j found
your book athome
one day and af-
ter reading it be-
|gan at once TO
i tax e Lydia E.
| Pinkham's V eg-
lie t a BILE Com
mound Ihavo had
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11

agen hard, me saying Watts a msttef
Gladdis, are you mndY
Spcek wen you're spoken to, se6
Gladdis
Proving she was.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-11
MONTHS or
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Re-
covered Her Health
|IlIIlHAkQuIll

Baltimore, Maryland. For sew
ernl months ] suffered with severe
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-28
ROY ALLEN Is
AGAIN IN JAIL

Roy Allen is again in jail.
This time he has an eye that is
as black as a Michigan plum.
There seems to be several charges,
according to Sheriff Herman C.
Neitzel who made the arrest. The
prisoner is accused with beating his
wife, disorderly conduct and violating
his parole. The whole story has not
been told in court but it appears he
was abusing his wife when another
man gave Allen an eye that is as
dark as a black cat in a coal bin on
dark night. Under the Eircuml-
stances he will probably hang up his
Christmas stocking on the iron bars
of the Jail.
Before the war Allen was sent to
the state Institution at Green Bay,
he escaped and joined the army.
After the war was over he came to
Barahoo was arrested, and later
paroled Some thought he should
not have been arrested because he
had served in the army His wife
can now say whether or not society
is better Off with Allen at liberty or
in Jail
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-28
OLD RESIDENT
dies IN ADAMS

Mrs. Anna Erffmeyer, widow of the
late Charles J. H. Erffmeyer. passed
away at the home OF her son. S. J.
Erffmeyer, in Adams early this morn
ing after an illness of but one day.
Most Of her life Gas spent in this
city up to three years aga when she
went to Adams to make ner home
with her son.
The deceased was advanced in
years and leaves several children be-
side her son Silas with whom she
resided.
xThe remains were brought TO Bara-
boo this afternoon and taken to the
Melzl and McGap1fsundertaking par
lors. Funeral services Tuesday after
noon at two O'Clock from the Evan
gelical church in Baraboo, the Rev.
c. E. Maves officiating.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-28
BARABOO YOUTH
Meets WITH A
BAD ACCIDENT
Wilbur Hanley, Son of Mrs. Maude
Hanley, Hit By Auto and Frac-
lures Skull

Wilbur Hanley. son of Mrs. Maude
Hanley, Seventh avenue, was struck
by an automobile as he crossed the
street at the corner of Seventh ave
nue. and Angle street, near the Free
Methodist church. or Thursday even.
ing about o'clock and lies at ST
Mary's Ringing hospital in a criti-
cal condition. The boys skull was
fractured at the back of his head and
it is believed that he suffered inter.
nal injuries.
Two automobiles coming from op-
posite directions approached as the
youth attempted to cross the street
and evidently he saw but the one car
and watching its approach, stepped
directly into the path of the other.
The driver of the car which struck
him gave his name as Colburn and
is a resident of Kilbourn.
The lad is aged about Ia years and
attends the Junior High school.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-28
KlDDIES ENJOY
ELKS CHRISTMAS
PARTY TODAY

Long before the doors of the Al.
Ringing theater opened this after
noon, large crowd of children had
gathered for the Elks' Christmas
party. When the curtain finally rose.
disclosing two mammoth, beautiful
ly decorated trees, every seat in the
house was filled and the sight Of the
rows of happy. glowing faces was
worth going miles 20 see.
The High School Band was pres.
ent and played several selections.
Through the courtesy Of the Win
ninger Players, the little folks were
entertained by Jimmie Glasgow. who
gave a humorous song and read the
selection, THE Night Before Christ
mas" in a way to delight the heart
of every child, and grownWp as
well, in the audience. Miss Callahan
of the company gave a comedy song
stunt which the children fully ap-
preciated as evidenced by their spon-
taneous laughter. A comedy Of the
"Our Gang" series, featuring several
small boys and a variety Of animals,
was eminently suited TO the audience
and then the event of the afternoon
came.
With a jingling of bells and his
customary mod and a wink" old st.
Nicholas descended the chimney and
hoped from the fireplace at the rear
of the stage and what a greeting he
received 1t was fully FIVE minutes,
before the old chap could make him
self heard and every word he said
was greeted by another outburst
from the delighted kiddies.
Because Of the large number OF
children present, ii was necessary
for Santa to have some assistance
in bestowing his gifts and the ladies
of the lodge members aided him. As
they passed through the doors, each
child received a bag Of popcorn, an
apple. a popcorn ball, and a bag con
tanning about a pound of candies and
nuts. In all. about 1 500 children We're
made happy today by this. the annual
Christmas festival given by the Elks
to the children of the city Of BarabOo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-28
SMALL FIRE AT
ROOMING HOUSE

An overhedteG stovepipe set fire
to the roof of the City Rooming
House, corner of Ash and Fourth
streets, about ten o'clock this morn.
ing but since the house is located in
close proximity to the city fire sta
tion, the blaze was extinguished in
short order by the department.
A kitchen with a tin roof is locat-
ed at the rear of the brick residence
and a pipe passes through this roof.
The damage was confined entirely to
the kitchen addition and will be re-
paired by few feet of new roofing.
The roomiRg house is run by Mr..
and Mrs. J. =. Heldt.