davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17
FATTEN TOWELS FOR MARKET
Mistake to Ship Poultry That Is Not
Well FIeshed-Big Difference in
Price Received.

A good way to lose money on market
poultry is to ship the stock to market
without making sure that it is well
fleshed and fat.
1t costs but little and takes but lit
tie time to fatten a lot of market
fowls and it usually increases their
value from 25 to 80 per cent.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17

Lady-We always keep the hose
ready in case of Zeppelin raid.
Visitor-But surely, my dear, 1t
would never reach them at the height
they f1y.-London Punch.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-11-17
Quick Progress.

Only A years ago the first newspa-
per was founded In Japan. Now there
are 1900 of them in that country
Buffalo Times.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
Rheumatic Pain Stopped
The drawing Of muscles,

The drawing OF muscles, the
soreness, stiffness and agonilng
pain Of rheumatism quickly yielo
to Sloan's Lniment. It stimu-
lates circulation to. the painful
part. just apply as directed to
the sore spots. In short time
the pain gives way to tingling
sensation Of comfort and warmth
Here's proof-''I have had won
derful relief since I used your
Eniment on my. knee. To think
one application gave me relief.
Sorry I haven t space to tell you
the history. Thanking you for
what your remedy has done for
me. flames s. Ferguson, Phila-
delphia, Pa. Sloan's Liniment
kills pain. Csc. at druggists. ~
Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

.7EE9 Ss NJ0t6H; IL ytS0e Ia
First Tourist What are you writing
Sdown7 IN n 81 Il sS
Second Tourist I'm making I note
sof . few things. that have made "a IN
deiible impression on my memoiy, %
that shan't forget them.-Exchangs.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
Keep Your Skin Clear and

There is only. one way to have
q clear, healthy complexion and
that is tp keep the bowels active
and regular. pr. King q New
life PILLS will make your COM
ppe1on healthy and clear, move
the bowels gently, stimulate tn,
liver, cleanse the system. and
purity the blood. a splendid
spring med dicine. 2255c. ct yollr
|drug9 ADV.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
cHI[DREN'S. CORNER.
A Tree Game.

The tree game can be played by any
number of children, boys and girls,
participating. The questions for this
game may be read from a slip Of paper,
each guest having an opportunity to
guess the answer. The list may be ex-
tended:
Which tree expresses longing? Pine.
The traitors tree? Judas.
The most level tree? Plane.
The schoolmasters tree? Birch. y.
The parental tree? Pawpaw.
The ''deadhead" tree? Upas (you
pass).
The tree at the shore? Beech.
The personal pronoun tree? Yew.
The historical tree? Date.
The tree part Of the hand? Palm.
The tree you fish fort Bass.
The tree naming pork? Mahogany.
The debtors favorite tree? The will
low (wil owe).
The tree that fire burns not? Ash.
The tree that bears most fruit to
market? Axle tree.
The most ancient tree? Elder.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
floyd r. SatterIund
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
WdShburn, No. Oak.
A nr.;d.d str,a,r.

A river not confined to single chan
mel but broken up into number Of
channels. which In turn branch and
unite in complex and confusing man
ner, is called braided stream. It is
caused by the slight fall of the stream.
which prevents it from carrying away
all the sediment swept into it by its
numerous tributaries. This material
chokes the stream and forces 1t to
spread into many shallow and shifting
channels, resembling the strands Of a
braid. A good example Of this is JEFF
ferson river in Montana. United States
Geological Survey. .ssf.5..
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

Electric light home will give you all the light
want you it. 1t will light every
house. building place the turn of switch
No smoke smell dirt when electricity lights home No
bother Of lamps clean and FILL danger Of fire. burn
of where electric lights used Surely
this the system Of lighting you should install place.
No fear Of fire need interfere with placing electric
lights anywhere around home for electricity the SAT-
est known method of lighting
There better light for reading sewing SOFT
white light Natonal Mazda lamps furnished with all
lighting plants Think then Of having this
full light your home ready be called upon WILL
darkness into daylight Think Of the work that will be saved of
benefits health that will from installation of this
modern, hygienic lighting"in your home.
long step the rush light the tallow dip Of
foreahers to the modern system Of home ghtngelec
ciy-but greater ad been along
On the find gasoline engines
automobiles incbaors harvesting machines and countless
other labor saving devices In the home the farmers wife
her fress cooker oil stove bread mixer and other household
would not be without them The advantages OF
electricity for lighting just the time and labor
facilities afforded by these Inventions When
sble have this best Of all lighting system for home
we'll within the Of every farm
you should to install Of electric Light
ing plants your figure requirements Of
your outbuldngs gladly submit estimates
of equppg home with complete generating system
storage battery all ready for
lights you may require
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

party HI our JaUle lie SdlU:
'May ask, fraulein, to be informed
as to whom have the honor to obey?"
II am Bertha Won Mueller"
He looked at me with an expression
which did not understand. but said
nothing further.
The duel, Of course, did not take
place. My brother In speaking Of it
said contemptuously that the man was
doubtless an Englishman and the Eng
lish would not fight. A few days after
the occurrence my father told me that
my cousin had come from America and
would call the next afternoon. Father
|Sheped that I would make myself as
agreeable as possible. J,
The next day when went down into
the drawing room to see my cousin I
stood speechless with astonishment.
He hooked at me with an amused
smile. He was the man who had nd
mired me at the garden and whom |
had prevented fighting my brother.
Cousin Bertha he said. THAT was
quite an episode, my meeting the girl
had come across the water, TO zee.
was It not
Indeed 1t was!' / stammered.
,siI married my cousin. but instead Of
his remaining In Germany went bach
With him to America. y He said he .did
not care to remain where a man was
nable to be pig stuck for admfring !
woman. Besides, he preferred the sac'
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
Wher, Name. Come From.


Once upon time given names were
the only names in use. One was Tom,
Dick or Harry. and that was all there
was about it. Our present surnames
arose from nicknames. says the Amer
ican Boy. Thus Tom the Tailor be-
came In time Tom Taylor. and his de-
scendants used Taylor as a family
name. The most familiar Of our sur
names were taken from the occupa-
lions Of our forefathers, as Smiths,
Bakers, Brewers. etc Many men NOV
iing to new towns had the name Of the
place from which they had come fas-
lte6ed upon them. Others took names
like Pops; King and Bishop from play
~ those parts In plays. Hogg and
sRacon ara simple: Purcell developed
from pSufcel, meaning little PIC. Tod
meant fox. Fitchies was polecat, and SO
the keen student Of language traces
tie beginning, Of our names in the old
dialects ls,3
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
About 0reyhounds.

A greyhound is probably the fastest
creature that moves upon the earth,
says a breeder of dogs. It is on rec
ord that q greyhound beat that famous
race horse Flying Childers. An abso-
lutte trial between horse and greyhound
Ia difncult to bring on, because while
the horse can be ridden at top speed It
ss impossible to insure that the grey
hound will run all he can. But dor
that can start fifty yards behind q 4
hare and overtake It within mother
nfty-and this Is about what ths srslly53
hound does must surely bs astef 4 g
than anything else that rnne y and has q
his superior only among - a bartls. =
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
eiddv Didn't Care.

Little Ruth was helping mother feed
the hens. As they scrambled for their
food one i'll natured biddy pecked at
another, pulling out bunch of tail
feathers. Ruth looked at the feathers
then at the unfortunate hen. Then a
great idea dawned upon her, and. with
visions in her mind of hat with
plumes, she called her mothers atten-
ton to the feathers on the ground.
Mother misunderstood. "Never mind,
dear; they'll grow back" she said. As
Ruth pictured her dolls with plumed
hats, she doubted her mothers state
ment. Hopefully she tried again.
Mother, can't I have the feathers?
don't think they'll grow back"
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05

Nor sale The Washbnrn Hotel
well established business TO right
arty. Building for sale on eas
terms. For further particulars
EN- or write. Wilb be glad TO
answer correspondence. Oberg
/. ers, WashburD. N. D. ADV.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
Progressive Enisn,a.

Pro0ro8Sivo Enigma.
]. II you must 1884 that 5.6-7-S lad.
0-1Ot11-12 you please wait till the 1928
4-5-6-7.S-9-1O-11-12 has begun his even
ing song.
2. Do you want to know why 1884
5-6-7 not Join the party? She was hunt
ing for the 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 she heard In
the grass.
3. What 1884 he has got into for
boy of his 5-6-7! Let me read you his
mothers 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 about It.
4. They gathered about the town
1884. all those who were kith and
5-6-7 to me and listened to the story of
Cinderella and her 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 coach.
Answers, whippoorwill; 2, katy.
did: 5. message; 4. pumpkin.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-05
Rraliuiic.e.

We can forgive any man his prejn-
.dices- provided they don't conflict with
.onrs:- Life. 4, sSt5 !, Il. as8
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
GREEN HILL.

Jesse Ingram and wife visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. B. B. Lewis visited rela-
tives at Mount Moriah Sunday.
Miss Narcissa Hatley was a guest
Of Miss Fannie Hatley Sunday.
Misses Lilliesand Anna Hatley
spent Tuesday with Mrs Stella
Ford.
Miss Ida Hatley, who has been
visiting on Eagle Greek, has re-
turned home.
@. P. Saunders and wife spent
Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. @. Hatley.
"A strong Sunday school was or
ganized here recently. sG.sC.s Con-
ley was elected supesintednent, and
p. @, Bomar assistant; Martin Hat
ley is teacher of the intermediate
class, and Mrs. Caroline Hatley ia
teacher Of The ladies' class. School
meets every Sunday afternoon at2
O'Clock. Everyone who.can do 80
is urged to attend.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30

Mrs. Yates at FIRST conld hardly
express her gratitude to- him.
These particulars will be verified
by Mr.. Yates, whose address il
Parsons route 8, and they are pub
lished in order that DR.. Garfinkle's
supplemented of esuscitation,may
become more generally.known. ~
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
MASS MEETING.

"A mass meeting Of the Demo-
Gratis Of Benton County isahereb1
called to meet in the old school
building in Camden on the8th day
Of July, 1915, atA o'clock, p. N.
for the purpose Of selecting dele
gates to attend a convention to be
held infU City atsl O'Clock, p.
M. on the Eth day Of July, 1916,
for the purpose Of nominating q
candidate for the Office Of Attorney
General for the aFourteenth Judi
cial Circuit Of Tennessee, to fill out
theunexpired term Of General 3.
y. Caldwell, deceased.
sG. M. LESLIE,
Chairman
D. R. GooDMAN.
Secretary
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30

Declaration still blaze afar, and
these emblems must notdie. 1t is
the duty Of every American to hold
high forever the glory handed
down by the forefathers, and in
what better way can nsthis be done
than be restoring the old-time
Fourth Of July to its place in our
festival holidays?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
LITTLE CHILD,S
LIFE lis saw ED

The particulars Of a singular in
cident, which occurred atSJeanette
in Decatur County Tuesday Of last
week, illustrates how the quick
presence Of mind and knowing how
TO act under similar circumstances
may be the means of saving human
life. Mrs. * ates, the wife ohU. s.
Yates, q prominent merchant at
jeanette, left herslittle z-months-
old son on the back porch at her
home'for . short time, and when
she returned the child was gone.
With keen motherly instinct she
rushed through the rooms other
home and then out into the yard
where she found her baby in a tub
Of water. When she found that
her child was dead she ran with it
into the front yard and her frantic
Screams soon brought her husband
and some half dozen men from the
store near by, neighbors rushed in
and-soonsa crowd Of probablyone
hundred had asssmbledin the yard
of Mr. Yates, who sheld the. little
body in his arms as he rushed here
and there and pleading FOR some-
one to save his boy. No one pres
ent seemed to know what to do, and
the nearest physician reoided about
eightmiles away.
Fortunately for the child at this
ijuncture, as it developed DR., d.
EGarfnkle, the.wellknown eye spe-
cilist Off Nashville, in company with
Jim Connolly happened to. pass on
theirsway tosP Parsens. Seeing the
crowd and hearing the cries Of Mrs.
Yates and the children, DR.: Gar
finklejumped from the buggy, ran
into the yard and when he learned
what had happened he took the
lifeless body by the legs and hold
ing it head downward raised and
lowered it until nesrly.a gallon Of
water ran from its.mouth and nos
ttrils. while hurriedly removing It's
clothing he called for camphor,
which was promptly supplied by q
nearby neighbor, and the body
was rubbed we'll with it.
He then requested Of Mrs. Y ates
. woolen blanket. After it had
been we'll wrapped ii the blanket
the hildopened its eyes end began
to cry. Thajoy Of the'motherwas
unbounded, and when sDrs Gaffin-
kle placed her baby in her arms
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
WHEATLRY.

ed Gross of Faxon has.moved to
this community.
Postmaster John y. Davidson
and son, Frank, cfFaxon have been
sick.
MrsaEda Lindsey is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fannie Eldridge,
at Hazel, Ky.
Bob Redick and wife spent the
weekend with the family of JEFF
Lowry on Sulphur Greek.
Miss May Akers, Mrs. Fannie
Lowe and Miss Bessie Collier, who
have been sick, are improving.
Mrs. Wins Alexanderhas return
ed to Sugar Tree after spending.a
few weeks .with..her parents, Mr..
and Mrs.EJ ohm 'P. Melton.
Little Misses Nolie ands keatha
Hawley, who have been visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and .Mrs.
Joe Alsup, returned home Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
"A FREE PICNIC
AT BIG SANDY

t
There will be an all-day picnic
at Big SandyJuly Fourth, and you
are~invited to bring your families
and dinnersnd enjoy the glorious
Fourth at the capital Of the eighth
district. Automobile parade, w.
g. T.U. stc., alto o'clock. 6hort
addresses in the afternoon by 6H-
perintendent Edgar J. Clement,
Prof. r. L., Denton, Prof. Chunn,
Harvey Csntrell and others. =
ball game will also probably be
secured. Following 10 program
Of the races, ETC., and premiums:
: Potato race-% First premium, 70
cents by W. r.. Paford; second.
picture ofyschool building.
Girls raced to 8 First pren6s
nm, beauty pin by DR.. J. N. Moses;
second, picture Of school building.
Girls race, 8 to 10 FirIt premi-
Pum, box powder by 81. NJ. Rohias;
second. picture Of soheol building.
NGiri,srace;42 - to l6 First premi-
um, silk bose by Dr.. Cunnipghap;
second. picture Of school building.
Girls race, s16 and over First
premium, silk hose by DR.. TsB.
Cantrell; second, picture OF school
building.
Boys race, A to- o8-First premi-
Lum, penknife by DR.. O. w. Flem-
ing; second, one dozen pencils by
DR.. e 3. Cantre4l.
Boys races to u First prami-
UNI, cuff buttons .by~J. r. Dowdy;
second, box cakes by John Redmon.
Boys race, ,i2 tol6 First premi-
um, tie by ]. M. Doty; second, hose
BY DsJ. Cooper.
Boys race, dc and over First
premium, hose by g. w. Bakers&
Son; second, hair cut by Emmett
Graham.
<Fatmen's race First premium,
plug cup tobacco BY NJ. w. Dean;
second, picture Of we'll.
Married woman's race First
premium, silk hose BY Ernie 3.
Bowles; second, picture.
Ugliest man-5O cent shirt ky
w. b. .Akers.
Prettiest young lady First pre-
mium, ornamental combs BY Mrs..
Olivia Robins; second. picture.
Prettiest boy and girl baby under
one year Cap each by Or, il Z.
Freeman.
BestlooAing rig with lady driver
First premium, lawnsdress pat
tern by Mrs. NJ. N. Lindsey; sec-
ond, picture.
Manager Of racasyJ 81 Liadseg.
Platforms maaager,F Leon :Oasa-
way.
Committee. on arrangements
u. a. Hastings, president, r. =.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30

Congressman Ks d. McKellar,
Democratic nominee for United
States Senator, will shortly open
his campaign and will speak if
possible in every county in the
State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30

Pay your poll tax before July4
90 you cr1 vote on Augusta for
county officers and,a Constitutional
convention.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30


Fcurth Of Julv has ,h;s war :
greater meaning to tha 4 mar;ca, :
peoole than ~ hss-had for !, ], :
years. while tha nations ~ As;s
and Europe ara enoacad & M
nost terrible ,cons,ict II \ I Nj agaa tha
naonla a tha I1n;tad ststos ! e = i,
loving il full measn re thatfraadom
secrritv and prosnar;t. a. uh;cL
our forafatlars foroht vora .h.n !.
s,A,,tarv ayo.
As.a nation wa ara now on al nm.
ared and fortv wears. vonro, -
Vas 81 Jnlv d. 1776 4 IA fnda-
nendepce Han M AC,radla "a T,;b-
,srtv ) tba Z mar;co,, .tr;o.s sa,,a,.
"a com nIately tha;rcornact;on , Z r;th ~,
4ha notlar .co,,,,t - ! a startaa -
", ssp,.k Z t,,e;r ow,, wsvn
III w.s lti,a n..sct;ca 4. q n Anar;c.ns
xcr manv vasrs ~ oh.arva M
Fourtl, - 4 ,anly rotr;ot;callv Tha
,,alahr.t;ons d;d : ~ cons;st = no;ss
.lcra. Attant3;no III .tba nr.;c
,x,.rnon.d;no rerel,;nc .nd Mi
rino;no there was az orator;cal
fa.tnre q Z tbst hasrtaroa tha old and
;;n.p;rad tba voDro
II TIA nnroa r;ons faat;v;t;ss ~
..,.rl;ar davs Ma a,,,hlama srd ~.
.,b;as a liberty ,,ara ;srl.,od a.
,rna j dav A. laast. aud bv racnrr;ro
q thenrinc;rles : ! # the / Daclarat;on
tha reonla,s Lnorler3ca q and fa;th
sr tl.a doctr;nes t,,at ,,ara th;s ss,.,
t;nart ! r.aes,,,s ofsfrssdorn ~,
Sr.t;ca ,vars strsrotha,,sd sra 8.
,sa-s,a
N ~ \ t,...a a..,,,a,n. 90 f.a;nc t.a
<.,,lt 4 A. .,o,s u !, ! r.t;.s'horr :
s.h.h;Asrss j q -ha !. ) th;nh az. ,a,.ra :,
a..rrad ~ 4ha las.c,,s a i;hartv
,el..,, 3, 8 ~ "a, & ,;l,;ors q no,,s,o,,,s.
,ho.s ,j, .,;ra. ~, - ain oran .a,,d
.,,,c.. 80. ~. .. iii, Lasn
wl,.t = nro,,ort;on = 4 tha r;.ipo
4 ..-..: L...m. ~ ..aa,,t,5
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30

Lynn Kennell, the negro who
killedaJ imNY oung, q white boy5 con
of . wealthy Savannah merchant
Saturday night, was captured at
Aberdeen; !; Mics; Wednesday night
Young received the entire load of
q shotgun as he approached the
house Of q negro, woman to which
Kennel had forbid him coming.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30

{
After probably what has been
the hardest fought legal battle.in
the history Of the. Illinois courts,
Che Chattanooga Medicine Go. has
secured q verdict for libel against
the American Medical Association
for q publication in the American
'MedicalsJ ournal attacking Cardui,
the proprietary medicine sold by
the Chattanooga company. The
damages awarded are only'1 cent,
but the case -iss far-reaching in the
establishment Of principle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30

AK the.J uly terms0f the Wayne
County Court the magistrstes VIM
be asked to order al election ~
decide whethersor not the coau1y
issue &l50;000 road bopds.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
HOW DIZZINESS CAN BIZ
PREVENTED.

The. people should know thds
Crement Liver Pills II . household
remedy in The treatment of torpid
ity Of the liver, constipation, dizEi-
ness, sick headacAe. Also ii mala-
ria, fever and ague: Small, mia
ii action and effective. Price, As
cents. For sale ~ y. g. Pressoa
and III other first class drug stores.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30

No 666 wilicure Malaria OH
lious Fever, ~ kile the.g gsss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15
sv q. I. FLOURNOy

Mobile, July 14-(Special.)-Th rain jinx continues to follow the Barons land interference with their baseball ing The game this afternoon was called off on account of rain storm. The rain was accompanied with Diff wind and Molesworth gathered
 $ clan around him and began tell Fig them the rules about what to do Yin the event that a tropical twister hit the Gulf City again. The rain lasted until S:3O o'clock and soaked the dia- mond to a depth of several inches.
 A conference was held between Managers Molesworth and Schmidt immediately after the game was called off. After talking it over for an hour, it was decided to play a double Reader Sunday afternoon. The first Wntest will start at 2:15 o'clock. The 1rst game will be nine-inning af-
 Air and the second one seven in- lngs.
 ABlack was scheduled to work in the
 me todav, but he will be held for I tnday. Grimes will pitch the Satur-
 Ey game.
 Iolesworth and his crew have been Extending all their idle time around Mobile making pictures of the storm scenes. Captain Eddie Mcdonald has been packing a camera for two days and it is reported that he is working for syndicate.
 The grandstand here was hit hard b-t the recent West Indian tornado, the western wing being demolished and parts of the roof of the big grandstand carried away. This place came in for much time with the cam era men on the Birmingham team.
 Schmidt is going to use Allison or Ledbetter in the game tomorrow and it was announced that Harry Swacina was ready to play again. He has been out with a bad shoulder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-15

The rain boss jumped into the world against yesterday and pre- 7 vented the Barons from copping another ball game. How often this statement has been repeated of late, but what's the use.
 Old Jupiter saved the Gulls from sinking deeper into the mire by going to the aid of the lowly Gulls, who are fast cfnching the cellar position. Incidentally the Baron treasury is still on the bunk as the result of the recent downpours, and Secretary Bob Tyson will not be overworked in keeping account of the Barons' profits off the present trip.
 Secretary Bob may. however. be worried into a poor state of mind by trying to figure out just how the Birmingham club will make any money this season. The Barons have proven poor drawing cards at Redwood this season, but promise to be the main attraction in Bir- mingham for the remainder of the summer if old Jupiter Pluvius will only cut out his capers and let the Moleys play some ball.
 The team is going at merry clip at the present and it's a shame to see them forced to remain idle on account of wet grounds. The Barons have played only four games on the present road trip. but it has been successful in this part. Of the four battles staged, the Moleys have captured the verdict in three, the Pels recording the only defeat against them. Three games were rained out in Chattanooga and then the Pels were met A couple off days came and then victory, and now another off day. This is one month the Barons are not earning their salary.
 The Gul1s will be met again to- day and the road trip will be com pleted tomorrow. The Barons then come home for a weeks stay. The Crackers are met first in three game SerleS ana then lue ell- cans come into camp. The Barons should receive a rather warm re- ception when they return into the beloved country, as the Moley crew has been performing well for the past month. If we get away with the series with the Crackers and Pels-well, watch the race.
 George Moriarty is confident that the Chicks will soon be real pen nant chasers. George talked as follows to a scribe with the Chat tanooga Times:
 George Moriarty is confident that his Memphis Chicks are going to ascend the ladder before long and wind up not lower than fourth place.
 "The former Yankee-Tiger- White Sox, who is leading the Mem phians at present. was in optimistic mood when seen yesterday.
 "'My team needs action,' he said. T am afraid they'll be stiff after all these idle days. They are in