davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
Coast LEAGUE on Last Ian.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. g.
Two full games in the lead. the
San Francisco team of the Pacific
Coast league will meet Oakland
here in the last series of the sea-
son, while the Vernon Tigers, who
hold second place, will play Los
Angeles in the south.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

pains ACTuSS ltlS
small of my back.
They bothered me
so badly that l
could do my work
only with the help
of my husband.
One day he saw
the 'ad. > in our
paper tellin g
what Lydia f.
Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
is doing for wo-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

my Dear Jiggs: l am glad tc
learn that you and Maggie are
starting on world tour. My
sympathies are all with you and
/ trust that in every port you may
find a good supply of corned
beef and cabbage.
miles Poindexter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

~Batteu Tor Will IN IlIIn,
*Batted for Cunningham in
seventh.
Yankees Il 0 0 0 1 0 0 0--3
Giants 20 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 SIS
Two base hits. Frisch. Sacri-
fices, Ruth, Scott, Kelly, Schang.
Double plays, Bush, Scott and
Pipp 2. Ward, Scott and Pipp.
Bases on balls, off Bush A (Young
2, Nehf ~ off Nehf 2 (Ward %
Struck out, by Bush 8 (Groh,
Earl Smith. Snyder;) by Nehf 3
(Ruth. r. Meusel, Sehang.) Wild
pitch. Nehf l, Hit by pitched
ball, by Nehf (Dugan.) Left on
bases, Yankees 4, Giants 6. Um-
pires, KLEIN (NationaD umpire
in chief, at plate; Hildebrand
(Ameriean) first base; McCor-
mick (NationaD second base;
Owens (American) third base
Time, 2:01.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

the 7th when Meusel bounded a
hit to Groh, went to second on
Schangs sacrifice, to third on a
wild pitch by Nehf and home on
Scotts sacrifice fly to Cunning
hann
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

To the list of United States
Senators who have already turned
from the exacting concerns of
government long enough to send
of felicitation to Jiggs
and Maggie, the principal char
acters in George McManus S fam
Gus cartoon Bringing Up Faith
er," wishing them the best of
health and fortune on their i'm
pending tour of the world there
was added today the names of
Senator Augustus o. Stanley of
Kentucky and Senator Miles
of Washington who
Jiggs the following ex-
pressions of their affection and
esteem:
my Dear Jiggs; May your
rare combination of American wit
and Celtic humor and that ex-
uberant fancy conceiving each day
some new and ludicrous phase in
the domestic life, add to the gay
ETY. Of nations in the Old World
with the same success that is
provoking. laughter here, and may
you and Maggie and Dinty Moore
return to us no worse for wear
and as funny as ever.
Augustus o. Stanley
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01
GET THE COMMUNITY SPIRIT
Excellent Results Follow the Gettinq
: Together Of Organizations for
Civic Betterment.

Recently quite a good-sized company
toured the lower half of the eastern
shore to attend the summer meeting of
the Maryland State Horticultural so.
ciety, with visitors from the Mary.
land Forestry association, the Flor
lists and Gardeners club of Balt1.
more, the Peninsula horticultural ST.
ciety ami the Maryland Agricultural
society and affiliated organizations
a pretty comprehensive representation
of rural Maryland.
In Easton the local federated farm.
ers, the Rotary club, the Mems Com.
munity club and other societies got
together on the program of entertain.
ment, modified the automobiles and
arranged plenty of shelter and food.
Other towns were moved to supple
ment Easton's leadership.
The point we call attention to here
is the evidence the trip affords tG
the growth of the intercommunity
spirit. Rural Maryland caught it dur.
ing the war, and it did great good.
After the armistice there was a lulu,
but last year the farmers and the
city men got together in a meeting
held in Baltimore and the mutual
feeling was revived and set in motion.
We now see 1t at work in the summer
meetings of the farmers and their
various organizations. The value of
1t is indisputable. 1t brings our PEG.
pie into better acquaintance; it exalts
the state spirit it makes for happi-
ness and good fellowship. And in the
end 1t leads to better methods and
better results on the farms and in
the orchards, all of which is reflected
in more prosperity in the towns.-Bal.
tlmore American.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01
Kansas City an Object Lesson.

st. Louis does not give the external
appearance of a packing center, for Its
residence district Is %uncommonly hand
some, and it possesses an exceptional
art museum, writes Nina Wilcox Put
nam In the Saturday Evening Post.
Kansas City is an object lesson In
home building, and the average east
erner will be astounded at the uni
form beauty Of Its residence develop
ments and the interesting manner in
which areas are restricted to a given
type Of architecture.
3 The plan upon which its boulevards
are laid out also is unique and the
planting of the parkways that border
them will bring Joy to the garden
lover and the tree %worshiper.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01

Fairy Tale
LARRY LLAMA
"NARY GRAHAM BONNER
--e oNnSaI q vuItsr HrS,e.,. -.

SIN a good ANIMAL" said Larry
Llama.
NO better than l am" said Lionel
Llama.
well, you are a Llama, too" said
Larry.
Il never said 1 wasn't" agreed
Lionel.
But that makes you a good animal,
too" said Larry. For to be a llams
means to be a very fine ANIMAL"
Especially when a llama is dolna
the explanation" chuckled Lionel.
Our bodies aren't very big" said
Larry. Were not much bigger in size
thar donkeys; but. of course, no one
would call us donkeys."
mo n could" said Lionel.
Unless" he added, they wanted to
be rude"
But" said Larry, I'VE have such diff.
ferent kinds of necks. We have long
necks, quite long necks. OF course our
necks aren't long like the necks of
glraffes. We are ready to carry bun.
dies and packages for our masters, but
we do not want to carry, too, too
heavy bundles. We simply can't carry
bundles which are too heavy and we
always know when they are too heavy.
We always stand so straight and
never hang our heads as though
we were ashamed. And why should
we hang our heads? We're never
ashamed, as we have nothing OF
Which to be ashamed. SO we never
hang our heads, but walk along with
our heads held high in the air. We are
good friends to people and we like
them to be good to us.
IAN animal behaves better who is
treated well, and that is only natural.
We've been told we were a little like
camels in our ways, and very, very
slightly in our looks. We're glad we
don't brighten people. Our master said
the other evening that a bull had
frightened some people terribly"
Had he chased them?" asked Lilo
mel.
NO." said Larry. "Didn't you hear
the story?'
Il didn't" said Lionel. 81 couldn't
been around when the master
was telling the story. Do tell it to me,
please"
why, our master went into a town
the other day and in order to get there
ne had to cross a ferry.
"A ferry is a boat which takes people
and horses and wagons across a river.
well, there was a bull which had
escaped in ONE way or another, and
ne went aboard the ferry boat. The
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01
Home OWn
fHeIpSY
LEARN VALUE OF SHRUBBERY
Matter Has Been Too Iona NEGLECTED..
but lite Worth Is Beginning to
Be Appreciated.

II Is only comparatively recently In
america that We have discovered
shrubbery and how to use it. Not
many years ago people used to deal
" Individual shrubs. One shrub on
each side Of the gate was thought
plenty. Occasionally a little clump
was set out in the middle Of the lawn.
But when home makers began to ex.
pertinent with masses Of shrubs, when
they began to frame their houses in
~rorsythia and wigelia and spirea and
rambler roses and honeysuckle, they
found they had made a transformation.
The whole appearance of the place
was changed. A house that otherwise
might be commonplace, in a proper set.
ting Of foliage and blossoms proved
wholly charming and lovely.
Necessarily with the Shrubbery came
trees, both in the parking outside and
within the yard. Trees for a back
ground, for protection from the sun
In summer, and for the delicate tracery
OF branches in winter, for the wonder
full play Of lights end shadows-trees
there must be.
Most cities have plenty of object
lessons in the effect of massed shrub.
berry and trees. 1t would pay any per.
son interested in the appearance of
his home to wander tomorrow through
the residence districts where shrub
berry and trees are growing in profu-
sion, just to contrast them with dis.
tricts where foliage has been neg.
lected.
1t is wonderful how defects in archi.
lecture can be made to disappear by
the proper handling of the masses of
green nature has put at mans dis,
poSal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01

I'VE Always Stand So Straight"
bull didn't know where he was and
didn't like it any better than the peo-
pie did whom he frightened, so our
master said.
He looked about the ferry boat to
see where a bull was supposed to find
a place and didn't see anything at all
to his liking. He didn't know whether
he would take a swim or not and de-
cided he wouldn't. Some one caught
him and later on he was returned to
his master, but our master said he
frightened the people dreadfully. We
wouldn't have frightened people. I'm
glad we're not so big as all that"
"Ah," said Larry after a moment, 81
hear an oriole singing. Our master
loves those birds. They are becoming
more friendly with people, too, because
people have shown them that they
we're friendly.
THE orioles don't build such deep.
deep nests as they used to because
they don't feel they have to hide so
much, as they know now that people
like them and care to have them
around, and that they will be treated
fairly. Well, Lionel, l must have q
little rest as there will be work to do
later on"
And l must have one, too" said
Yes, Larry Llama. l must have a
rest, too, for Lionel Llama has work
to do later on, yes, he has work to do,
for he is a good, hard working Llama,
as Is his brother"
"As Is his brother" agreed Larry
Llama.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01

ind brown One-haif of the meat in n
little hot fat, stirring until all are well
Drowned, season well, then add The
uncooked meat and enough water IN
simmer, adding a very little woter
from time to time; an hour before
serving add potatoes and n chopped
onion, dredge with q little fonr 4
o ~seasonings and continue to sim.
mer until the vegetables are tender
Carrots, cabbage, peas and other veg.
etables may be added If desired Serve
on a platter with the meat in tbe ron.
ter potatoes around the meat and n
thickened gravy poured v e all.
Broiled Hamburger. - Take two
pounds of round steak, chop fine, add
one-quarter of a t~easpoonful of pen-
per, ~ teaspoonfuls of salt. one
small onion finely chopped and n pinch
OF powdered cloves. Mix well and
make into a large fiat cake. Place
on a w~ell-greased broiler md tprn
every eight counts until IT Ia well
scared, then cook slowly until as well
cooked as desired.
Scotch Stew.-Take three IN ,or,
pounds Of mutton from the fore ouor
tiers, onion, n turnlp, one care,
one-half cupful of barley. two sto,Ls
OF celery, n tablespoonful Of Aour
and salt and pepper to taste. Sool
the barley overnight, cut the men, IN
small pieces, put into the KETTLE u,,h
the barley. add two cupfuls OF boiI,nn
water and simmer until the meat 70
tender. Chop the vegetables and COOL.
them five minutes in a little fat ,hon
add to the meat and finish COOKING
sarret Potatoes.-Peel the numhar
OF potatoes to be served. Ona.boI,
before the roast Is done roll ,ho
potatoes In the fat in the pan so tbo.
they are well covered with fat. tben
cook until soft, on a top burner serya
around the roast.
Popcorn Marguerites.-Make q s,-rr
OF n cupful Of sugar, one tablesnoon,
ful OF vinegar and boIl unti, :,
threads; then pour II upon the wb,,as
Oh TWO eggs. Beat until thick tben
sir In three cupfuls of freshly %ponne5
'orn; spread waters with the m,Ttn,a
md bake in the oven until brown,
N,u. h..n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01

The principal of a public school In
Flatbush, N. j., appealed to the BOYS
to preserve the lawns. Instead of the
usual threat, the following sign has
been placed in a conspicuous place:
"Ball playing not allowed. Young men
with civic pride and community spirit
will heed this warning" 1t had Its
effect.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01
A Small Point

His Wife-So your client was &C.
quilted Of murder. On what grounds?
Lawyer-Insanity. We proved that
his father had spent five years In an
asylum.
His Wife-But he didn't, did hel
Lawyer - Yes. He was a doctor
there, but We had not time to bring
that fact out.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01
Would Make Il rhonounh.

Reading In the Transcript that q
Danish explorer of the Amazon has
discovered "a tree that shoots seeds
at you," a waggish correspondent sug-
gests that the matter be taken up at
the disarmament cOnference.-Boston
Transcript.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01
PerishabIe Evidence.

Lawyer--But couldn't yol let me
have some of his love letters?
Breach-of-Promise Client - There
weren't any-we had home wireless
sets.-OpiniOD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01
Shame on Them.

PhRHAPS there are a few mothers who do not know the virtues of FIetcheTa
Ua&ora' Perhaps there are a few who know that tbere are limitations or
T7 marker! and knowing this demand FleGhers It is tt ALL motherhood, then,
tat we call attention to the numerous limitations and counhrEets that NAV be
set before them " "' ~
-, LIS 70 all motherhood everywhere that we ring out the warning to beware
OF te JuH-asgoOf. For over thirty years Fetchers Catora has been an aid
LII ne upOwldng OF our populatOnj an aid in the saving of babies.
!. ana yet there are those who would ask you to try something new. Try
G u" Try tnt' hVen try the same remedy for the tiny, scarcely breathing, babe
uat you In all your robust womanhOOd would use for Yourself Shame on them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01

message In the wayside flower"
This IL the time when fruits Of all
KINDS must be put away for winter,
just when It Is the most enjoyable to
ne out OF doors. If one plans ahead,
much out Of door life may be enjoyed
IL ones own back yard, or on ones
porch.
The Jars for the fruit may be ster-
iiized, then sealed and when cool the
rrult may be picked over in some
signify out-of-dcor spot, the Jars filled
and when all are ready, filed with hot
slrup' covered not too tightly, placed
IN the oven on a cloth or folds of
paper dipped in water in a dripping
pan and baked in the oven. When the
berries have boiled, remove, seal and
put away for winter. This method is a
good II for the busy housewife as 1t
does away with the hot open kettle
canning. The fruit has a lovely color
and the flavor is well preserved.
Delicious Uncooked Grape jelly
Crush the ripe fruit, drain and mix
$500
win twice as much sugar as Juice;
STIR well until the sugar is dissolved,
then pour into jelly glasses. The next
DAY the jelly will be firm enough to
cover and pack away.
suttermilk Soup.-Heat a quart of
Duttermilk in a double boiler: when
boiling stir in two tablespoonfuls of
Hour that has been rubbed smooth in a
little cold milk. Stir until the flour
Is cooked, then serve hot.
Grape Sherbet.-Take three pounds
OF Concord grapes, three lemons, three
plnts of water, and three cupfuls of
sugar. Wash the grapes and put them
into a saucepan, mash and squeeze
out all the juice, measure the Juice,
q an equal quantity of water to the
sugar, boil to n rather thick strip, cool
ana add more water to equal the
amount before boiling, combine the
rruit juices and strip and freeze.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01

In the northern
climate We are
shut In so many
W e e k 8 OF I b g
year that e
need to store up
"the beauty In
til e poisoning
tree, q d the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01
IN nmm4e Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie
Nv VGhHaS PUTNAM EADEI Ess nYEs-dxes Or tint 40 ~- -~.

1t gives us u terrific jolt every time
we heal our friends praise our enc
mics.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01
CHE Kitchen
Cabinet
5OOooooOOOO OoOOOOOooOOO
&C, 1872. by Western Newspaper Uuion.l

The richest man. whatever his lot.
Is he who's content with VIVA he's got.
I'm tired Of 'mustn'ts.' " said Dorothy D,
I'm tired OF mustn'ts' as ! can be"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01
INosedI II Out,

Joel wonder how iron was first
discovered.
Jack-I guess they smelt it.-Boys'
I~@-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01

N"o"PcI tlluH tle steaks
and roasts, have more of
the :xtractives whic h
give the hsvoi to meat
and If they are well
cooked are tender and
appetizlng.
Brown Stew. - TAX.
four pounds or less of
the shoulder, neck or
part of the leg of beef,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01

A man often feels the loss of his
first wife most after securing n sec
ond.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01

Wages of sin is death and the sal.
ary of sin doesn't 60 on for a notice
ably longer period.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01

a few people read the Declaration
of Independence and tell the resi-
what's in 1t.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01

Hardly ever, now, does tho splendov
OF anything surprise you because uf
It's Cheapness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01

Every time a man has his fortune
told he gets rid of n small portion Of
II.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01
HOMELY MEAT DISHES

The coarser cuts of meat which sol,
for five cents and more n nonnd
che0npr than ,bo r.o.i.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01

the causes Of failure are: No pos!-
i've aim In life; no special prepara-
ton; lack OF appreciation of the MANY
opportunities for self-improvement in
youth; desire to be in the swim of
FASHION and pleasure; haste to get
rtCh-selfishness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-09-01
~SEASoNABLE IDEAS

Take time TO enjoy the lovely out
Of-doors during the warm weather, for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
PUTNAM

Putnams fire department will be equipped with new Packard chemical and ladder truck in from 60 to 90 days This was announced Tuesday afternoon following the opening of bids to supply the city with such a piece of apparatus Mayor Archibald Macdonald and mem bers of the special committee that has been investigating as to purchasing the apparatus being present
 The bids were as follows: Packard, s7,500; White, $7,500; LaFrance, 7,200 i; Seagrave. s9,O00; Maxim, s7,5Oo.
 Byron D. Bugbee, representing the Packard company and to whom u { contract was awarded said that this city will have one of the finest chemical and ladder trucks that has ever come into this section of the country The big machine, having a wheel base of 22S inches, will be fully equipped-chemical tank and hose, ladders, bars, axes, picks and much other minor apparatus being included. The ladders are eo be built by the Compination Ladder conl- pany of Providence, makers of unusual ly fine equipment for such trucks. Tire longest ladder will be a 55-foot exten- sion, while variety of other lengths of ladders to suit about every conceivable need wifi bcearried on the big machine, which will be outf1tted with the big mo- tor such as the Packard company puts into it's 5-ton trucks.
 The truck may be received here as early as the latter bart of Augus.., but this cannot be definitely stared at this time, but assurance Is given that the | truck will be here not later than Octob- 1 CT 1.
 Einety-six applications have been re. ceived so far for admission to the | M. c. A. summer camp to open at Black
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
nani.l.nn chautnunua

Danielson's Chautauqua season will open Friday and extend through to July 5, affording this year more varied and attractive program of entertainments probably than in any previous year.
 There are to be eighteen events in the afternoon and evening programs of music, entertainments and lectures. Enthusiasm is being shown over the program.
 On the opening day there will be lec- ture by Dr. l.. G. Herbert and concerts by the College Singing Girls, five talent ed and versatile young ladies, especial ly costumed.
 The Clarke Concert company is another light the Chautauqua audiences in Dan scheduled for the third day of Chautsu- qua.
 Tableaux vivants is another great fea- ture this year and will delight those who are present on the fourth day. Included in the list of lecturers for Danielson is Dr. Frank Bonn, acquainted at first hand with social and economic conditions here and abroad. The play that will be offered to Chau- tauqua in Danielson this year is Turn to the Right, described as the comedy that will live forever.
 | The Boston Little Symphony orchestra is another attraction scheduled for Dan- I ielson and in the list of entertainers is Helen Waggoner, reader.
 Season tickets are s3.o0 this year and are now on sale at the Danielson Trust company and at the Brooklyn Savinss | hank tn naniainnn-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
TODAY'S EVENTS

Anniversary of the signing of tho treaty of versaflies
 The Baptist Young PeoDia's Unlcr opens It's thirty-hrst national convention today at st. Paul.
 A portrait Of Hon. Joseph H. choats Is to be unveiled today in the banking house in Salem, Mass, waich occupies the site of the house in which Mir. Choata waa born.
 Miss Alicia ds Pont. heiress of ons of Americas greatest fortunes. Is to be married in London today to Harold San ford Glendenning. a Rhodes scholar whose home Is in Norwzlk. Conn.
 Msns fashions for the spring and sum- mer of 1ez3 will he determined at he seni-annual convention Of the Interra- tional Association of Clothing Design CTS. which begins today in Philadelphia
 Interest in tha republican senatorla. fgnt overshadows all other issues in to- days primaries 1D North Oakota. h his contest for renomination Sens;or Porter T. McCumber has two opponents former Gov. Lynn J. Frazier. indorsed by the nonpartisan league. and ormsby McHarg, formerly an ofiiceholder under Roosevelt and Taft administrations.