davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-14

SlHpk D.
Newport News. q: Norfolk. B.
Wilson. 3: Portsmouth, >.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. :: Danville. >.
Durham. 6: Greensboro. T.
High Point 0: Winston Salem. tcalled
rainl.
MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE.
Jackson. 6; Meridian. ;.
Greenwood. >: Clark k>dale. /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
birmingham. 6: Chattanooga, ..
Memphis. :: Atlanta. >.
Little Rock s; Mobile, /
New Orleans. 8; Nashville. B.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte. 1O--1: Columbia. -.
Spartanbnrg. ;: Augusta.
Charleston. g.: Greenville. -.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
jacksonville. =: Orlando. o.
Tampa. 10: Daytena. D:
Lakeland. Q: s.. Petersburg. 8.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
johnson City. 5: Knoxville. 4.
GreenviIle. IL: kingsport. 8.
Bristol. 4; Cleveland. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rsltimore 81: Buffalo. 4-s.
Rochester. 16: Newark.
Jersey City. 8: Syracuse, 3.
Toronto S-13: Reading. 5-6-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 9: Columbus. s.
St. Paul 4 Indianapolis. o.
Toledo, II: Milwaukee. 4.
Louisville, 4: Minneapolis. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Buffalo-First game:
~ R. II. E
Baltimore 20 . 8 o o o Oo-s 16
puraIo IL o q 0 O0-4 9
Ogden and Manning; Heitman. Tomlin ant
TrageSser.
Second game: ',
,o,,;,ora )
Buffalo .........-' " AV
Thomas and Manninr. Davis; Weisse ant
Bengough.
Rochester, IS: Newark. 4.
Jersey City. 8: Syracuse. B..
Toronto S-12: Reading. SO.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

jacksonville. >: Orlando. 0.
Tampa. 10: Daytsna. ..
Lakeland. Q. s.. Petersburg. 3.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

Baltimore, 81: Buffalo. 4-s.
Rochester l6: Newark. 4.
Jersey City. 8: Syracuse, 3.
Toronto. S-12: Reading. o-6.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

johnson City. 5: Knoxville. 4.
Greenville, II: kingsport. 3.
Bristol. 4 Cleveland. B.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

LoUSES are called upon to play
ID many roles In the summer cos
tune and they are most obliging and
convenient Zach type Of blouse Is
made in many ways so that there Is
always a new story to tell Of them
a thousand and one enchantments to
be recorded. There are bits Of splen-
dor among them that lend grand air
to a pretty skirt; there are those that
carry a flavor Of daintlness and sum-
merry color with them and bestow these
alluremeats on tailored suits. and there
are those elegancies in handmade
wash blouses that tone up sport or
street suits with the refinement Of
sheer fabrics and hand-wrought
needlework.
Two new asplrants for favor. among
others In the waist shops. have been
chosen for illustration here. One Is a
kimono blouse Of georgette. with short
peplum. II Is a slip-on model with
kimono sleeves outlined and edged
with buiton-hole stitches In silk. Love
" little chiffon roses and rose foliage
are applied to il. the foliage embroi-
dered on. A wreath decorates the
front, with small clusters at each side
that make the starting point for a
uarrow beit which ends In similar
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

@ OMETHING new for the summer
~ outing, that may be worn any day
and everywhere and fit In with all
the usual vacation backgrounds-th
is what the prospective tourist is look
ing for Something practical 1t must
be and little novel and interesting
at least. There is a great demand for
these out-doorlng clothes, informal,
but smart and full of style. The shops
are presenting many separate skirts,
to be worn with suitable blouses, and
providing handsome lightweight sweat.
er-coats with hats and parasess to
match them, in fine materials, to an
swer the demand.
SepasQte skirts for midsummer have
taken TO stripes and cross-bars, or
large checks, in which white and a
color appear together. White and
black, white and brown, white and
orange, white and beige and 30 on,
are made up In neatly fitted plated
models. The sweater-coats approved
for wear with them, repeat the color
in the skirt usually, but are sometimes
Of white, or a vivid color may be
chosen for wear with black and white
skirts, as emerald green, or rose color.
White and orange Is a favorite In
skirts with white sweater-coat and
hat, with sometimes a white parasol.
Light rose or pink sets-coat, hat and
parasitic be worn with white skirts,
are very generally becoming.
Two practical dresses for the sum-
mer outing, as shown in the picture,
are novel and pretty. One of the
heavy crepe weaves In silk was chosen
for the model at the left Of the two.
In white with a cross-bar pattern ap-
piled In outline stitches to the skirt.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

The coat to match is slashed about
the bottom and belted. 1t has short
ripping cape across the back and el-
bow sleeves. A wide, plated ruffie on
the blouse makes a frothy cascade Of
net down the front.
A lightweight, smooth wool fabric
In a dark color makes the attractive
dress at the right with plated skirt
and eton jacket. It has short sleeves
and is worn with a handmade blouse
of fine wolfe and narrow lace. The
sleeves Of the jacket are finished with
pretty bit Of needlework.
In casting about for something new,
the innovation Of knitted dresses must
not be neglected; they are pretty, In
the light tones especially SO, and are
just dawning over the horizon of the
fashion world. They look as If they
had much to commend them-it must
be conceded that they have novelty.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
A Four.Whselsd Push Rake.

too much time talking when they stop
occasionally to let the teams rest, A
good practice when two or more ma
chimes are used is for each driver
to lay of a "land'' for himself and
work. Independently, so there will be
no interference from other machines.
Side Delivery Rake Is Best.
Do not turn hay by hand. 1t is too
costly. The Cheapest and most efficient
way Of stirring hay in the windrow Is
with a two-horse tedder.s One man
with a tedder will do more work than
II men stirring with hand forks. 1t
Is not even necessary to have a man
TO run the tedder. A boy big enongh
to drive ! team win do just as much
work. esF
A one-horse rake operated by man
makes raklng very costly. A two-herse
sulky rake is better. but the 'sftfede-
livery rake d best. When curing Il
done In the swath and a hay loader
IL used. the crew can start taking the
hay from the windrow as soon as the
side delivery has made one double win
drow across the field. IL the sulky
rake is used, the crew will have to
wait until the rake has gone several
times across the field. In this matter
the extent Of the haylng operations has
10 be considered, Of course. On very
small farms the use Of the slde-de-
livery rake might not be economy.
II the weather Is clear and the hay
is In proper condition. there win be
no necessity for hay caps or for
further labor TIM the hay Is hauled.
But hay caps win pay for themselves
In one year when the weather Is bad.
They are more especially needed with
clover, alfalfa. and pea vines. all Of
which cure slowly.
II hay Is to be punched. the hand
method Is too expensive. A two-horse
suIky rake can bunch 30 acres or mere
q day and boy can drive II Just as
well as 3 man. Even more labor can
be saved. however. By using the push
rake TO bunch hay after 1t has been
raked into the windrow. II Is good
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

plan to have two men working together
to round up the punches, since more
can be accomplished than when each
works alone.
1t Is waste Of time to pitch hay
onto small hayrack on high-wheeled
wagon. Use a large hayrack on q
low-wheeled wagon.
Loading hay with pichforks Is the
hardest slowest and most expensive
way. The men are working constantly.
but the horses are doing nothing most
Of the time. If loader is used, ths
hardest part Of the work is done By
the horses and the men can handle
about 30 per cent more hay.
Save Labor on the Stack.
The push rake furnishes the most
economical method Of hauling hay to
the stack, barn, or hay press IL the
distance Is not much more than one
fourth Of mile. One man, or a boy,
with good push rake and team
used to the work will handle three
times as much hay as two men with
small rack on high-wheeled wagon.
Stacking hay with a push rake and
an overshot stacker mounted on wheels
eliminates nearly all of the back
breaking work of the old pitchfork
method. With yield OF one to one
and a half tons to the acre, two men
on the stack can easily handle all the
hay brought In by three push rakes.
accomplishing vast saving in labor
and hay over the pitchfork method.
Another method not so good but still
vastly better than the pitchfork method
Is stacker equipment with double
harpoon fork. The outfit can be made
at home and will cost very little com
pared with the labor II saves, but
harder work is necessary to get tho
hay on the stack than with the over
shot stacker.
When hay IL to be baled from the
field, one man by working in the after
noon. can round up enough hay which
has been punched by push rakes to
keep the press going next morning
until the dew Is gone from the hay m
the windrow. When the hay is not
thus rounded up the crew win lose
two hours or more on mornings when
there is a heavy dew.
Carelessness In setting the press may
result In loss Of labor. When the press
Is properly set two men can get
plenty of hay to II from the stack.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
REDUCE LOSSES IN SHIPPING
More Careful Handling In Harvesting
and Packing Spinach Is Urged
by Specialists.

Losses In long-dlstance shipments
Of spinach can be greatly reduced By
careful handling In harvesting and
packing together with effective re-
frigeration in transit, according to
specialists Of the bureau of markets
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Decay and deterioration
In transit caused by the development
Of Shiny soft rot cause serious losses
to shippers In some sections.
~ This decay develops rapidly In
transit when temperature conditions
are favorable" say Investigators Of
the bureau. 1T starts at places where
the leaves have been bruised or
wounded, and It very frequently fol-
lows attacks Of blight or other field
diseases Other causes Of deteriora-
don IN transit are yeilowing and wilt
ing of the leaves. Prompt handling
and shipment at a low temperature
largely reduce losses from these
causes. "ats - -
!, When barrels are used, Ii Is adyis-
able to scatter crushed ice In several
layers through the container, a large
layer being placed on top OF the spin
ach next TO the barrel head. Holes
bored in the bottom of the barrel pro-
vide drainage. Shipments In baskets
or crates carry best with a layer OF
crushed Ice In the center Of the con-
tainer and another layer on top of
the spinach Just under the cover.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

clusters at the back. Such a blouse
may be made in any Of the fashion
able colors, and worn with a silk or
organdy skirt. 1t is quite equal to high
occasions. 49,, ~ .st
The pretty tailored blouse at the
right refuses to take life seriously and
bears a tailored suit cheerful company.
1t is made of figured silk In the most
approved and simple of tailored styles.
so as to leave no doubt as to fits mis-
sion In . workaday world II buttons
at the front and the cuffs with small
pearl buttons and relies upon a rib
bon tie at the throat for q finish.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture,)
The hay crop, even when the labor
supply is normal, causesSmoreS worry,
anxiety, and disappointment than any
other crop. The time for harvesting Is
comparatively short. Other crops re-
Quire attention at the same time. And
the weather Is to be reckoned with.
A great deal Of labor is wasted every
year during hay harvest, say special
lists Of the United States Department
of Agriculture, not because Of actual
idleness on the part Of the workers,
but because labor Is expended unnec-
essarily on operations that do not
utilize 1t to the best advantage. II an
old method can be superseded by a
new one that will enable the same
number of men to accomplish more
work In the same length Of time, or
fewer men to accomplish the same
work in the same length Of time, 1t
will mean more hay saved, more
profit to the farmer, and better con-
dition for the country.
Shift Burden from Man to Horse.
Although there is scarcity Of man
labor, there are still plenty Of horses
on most farms, and herein largely lies
the solution Of the problem. On farms
where considerable hay is grown
methods must be adopted by which the
greater part Of the heavy labor is done
by horses. This will necessitate the
general use Of certain types Of labor
saving machinery, some Of them not
SO common in the East. which have
been thoroughly tested and proved
satisfactory In the western part Of the
United States. The small hay grower,
however, need not make a very heavy
investment In new haylng apparatus.
for by rearranging the working Of his
crew and using a little more horse
labor FOR the hard work he can add
considerably to the efficiency Of his
crew.
Here are some suggestions made by
the specialists for avoiding Of labor
In haymaking.
Do not run two or more mowers
close together. II the front mower has
any trouble that causes It to stop, all
Of the mowers usually wait while 70
pairs are made on one. There Is
tendency. also, for drivers to waste
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
Dancing Party Frock.

Dancing parties recently have shown
some interesting little frocks with pro-
nounced Oriental and Spanish touches.
One costume of henna crepe, with Per
sian embroidery forming large part
Of the straight. slim bodice, had the
skirt opened In front to show drop
Of sand-colored velvet. Oriental hair
decorations heightened the effect Of
the East.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
CHIEF CAUSE OF swARMIne
Lack Of Ventilation and Space 70.
Queen Bee to Lay Eggs En.
courage Restlessness.

The main causes leading to SWARM
Ing are lack Of ventilation, lack a
space for the queen bee to lay eggx
insufficient room for storing honey.
and over-abundance Of drones or q
queen bee that has become too old.
To prevent swarming therefore. thass
conditions must be avoided. suggests
the Extension Service beekeepirx
specialist, The queen alone is normal
ly capable Of laying eggs. and for
this reason swarming is necessary to
make nsw colonies and perpetrate the
race The old queen always cozssz
out with the first swarm
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
g.A. 2s@A
LIntIess pusser

Silkoline makes a splendid dust
cloth. as 1t leaves no trace Of lint
on the furniture. The bargain coun-
tiers Of the department stores often
contain remnants OF slIkollne which
can be purchased for : few cents. and
when sprinkIed with polish. one has
a genuine dustless, lintless. busting
cloth
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-10
Linen In veIIs

There are several new ''llnes'' In
wells. One of the latest Of these
achieves a plaid effect by clever ma
nipulation of the weaving. In another
you find the dots graduated-large at
the chin and smaller toward the eyes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-17
CHANCERY SUMMONS

The State of Mississippi.
To the unknown heirs of D. c. Whit
more and unknown parties in interest
and all persons having or claiming
any legal or equitable interest in the
lands described as follows, to wit:
The Northwest Quarter of Section %,
Township 6, Range 5, West, in Lafay-
cite County, Mississippi, and being
the same land sold to Moses Hudson
by w. B. McGraw January IL, 1872.
You are hereby commanded to APP
pear before the Chancery Court of the
County of Lafayette, in said State, on
the Fourth Monday of May, 1921, to
defend the suit in said Court of w. j.
Phillips for the confirming and quit
ting in him the title to above lands
and the removal of clouds therefrom,
wherein you are defendants.
This t.le 1st day of February, 1921.
w. M. WOODWARD,
Chancery Court Clerk.
(SEAL)
L. A. Smith, Solicitor.
Feb. 3-10-17 "a March 3-10-17-24-31
April Z.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-17
CLAY SUFFERS HEAVY
DAMAGE BY CYCLONE
Homes And Barns Levelled, Woman
Is Injured.

West Point, Miss, March 10
Clay County was visited by cyclone
that passed through today at noon.
1t came from a northwesterly direc-
ton, travelling. to the southeast, COW
ering about the same territory as the
cyclone of last year, which was so dis
astrous.
The only injury received, so far as
can be learned at this time, was to
Mrs. Willis of the Sloan neighbor..
hood, who received a broken arm, and
minor injuries to Mr.. Willis, Dallas
Walker and Will Kennedy.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
was destroyed, also the barn and out
houses.
The following suffered property
loss: William Stevens, house and
barn: J. v. Calvert, cabin; negro
church at Griffith; Robert Ivy, barn;
William Blake, home; Mr.. Floyd cabin
and barn; Tom Davis, house; c.. 4
McGee, barn; R. L. Pate, barn; barn
on Portwood place; Larkin Childress.
barn and cabin; Hubert Cockreli, barn
and cabin.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-17
TRUS TEE'S SALE.

By virtue of certain Deed OF
Trust executed by M. j. Dennlson
and wife, Mrs. Matte Dennison on
the 10Th, day of August, 1919, to me
as Trustee, to secure certain indeb-
tedness to the Bank of Oxford, Ok
ford, Mississippi, therein mentioned.
Which said Deed of Trust is duly re-
corded in the Chancery Clerks Of
flee of Lafayette County, State OF
Mississippi in Book 76, Page 139. |
will proceed to sell on Monday, April
4th, 1921, at the south door OF the
County Court House of Lafayette
County, Mississippi, at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, and
within legal hours for sale of prop
erty under execution the following de-
scribed real estate situated, lying and
being in the County of Lafayette,
State of Mississippi, to-wit:
I Beginning at Northeast corner OF
Section 25, Township 7, Range 3,
West, and running South on East line
of said section LIT, 1900 poles;
thence West parallel with Northern
boundary of said Section 81 81
poles; thence North parallel with
East line of said Section LOT b-l00
poles; thence West parallel with the
Northern boundary of said Section
22S At poles to the West boundary
of said Section; thence North with
West boundary to the Northwest cor
ner of said Section; thence East on
Northern boundary 800 poles to the
point of beginning, containing 2Oo
10 acres. Also a lot or parcel OF
land described as follows:
Beginning at the Northwest corner
of Section 80, Township Z, Range z,
West, running East with North line
of said Section 800 poles to the North
East corner thereof; thence South
with the East line of said Section
1T 15-100 poles; thence West paral-
lei with the North line of said Sec
ton 800 poles to the West boundary
thereof; thence North with the West
boundary of said Section TT ID
100 poles to the point of beginning,
containing 354 $40 acres. Also 10
acres in the South West part of Sec
ton "a, Township Z, Range 3, West,
formerly known as the Jaret or Pc
CUES Mill Pond enclosed by fence and
lying near the Northwest corner of
parcel above described in Section rs,
Township 7, Range 8, West. Being
same parcel conveyed by M. C. Pc
CUES to j. z. Freeman as same ap-
pears of record in Deed Book SIS,
Page 626 of record for deeds of La
fayette County, Mississippi. The
same being what is known as the J..
z. or A. G. Freeman place, and which
the said M. ]. Denniso1 and wife,
Matte Dennison, bought of the said
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-17
NOTICE


To all Persons Interested in the Pro-
posed Hurricane District of lafayette
County Miss.
You will take notice, that, the Dis
trict commissioners of the above styl-
ed Drainage District have filed their
report on the lands in the said Dis
trict, together with Maps, Profiles,
Engineers Report and list of lands
benefited in the office of the Clerk
of the Drainage Board at Oxford,
Miss, on the 25th day of Feb, 1921
and that, the County Board of Drain
age commissioners of Lafayette Coun-
ty Miss, will meet in the Court Housc
at Oxford, Miss, on the 25th day OF
March, 1921 at 10 o'clock A. M,
where any and ell persons interested
may appear and contest the confirm
alton of the said report, or, offer any
competent evidence that the said re-
port should be modified in any partic-
ular.
Given under my hand and seal of
office, at Oxford, Mississippi, this the
2Sth Day of Feb, 1921.
w. M. WOODWARD,
Chancery Clerk and Clerk of the
County Drainage Board of Lafayette
County, Miss.
March 3-10-17-24.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-17
Mar. 10-17-24.
NOTICE


To all Persons Interested in the Pro-
posed Four Mile Drainage District of
Lafayette County, Miss.
You will take notice, that, the Dis
trict commissioners of the above styl-
ed Drainage District, have filed their
report on the lands in the said Dis
trict, together with Maps, Profiles,
Engineers report, and list of lands
benefited, in the Office of the clerk
of the Drainage Board at Oxford,
Mississippi, on the 25th day of Feb,
1921, and that, the County Board of
Drainage Commissioners of Lafayette
County, Miss, will meet in the Court
House at Oxford, Miss, on the 26th
Day of March, 1921 at II o'clock A.
M, where any and all persons inter-
ested may appear and contest the con-
firmation of the said report, or offer
any competent evidence that the said
report should be modified in any par
ticular.
Given under my hand and seal of
office, at Oxford, Mississippi, this the
2Sth day of Feb, 1921.
W. M. WOODWARD,
Chancery Clerk and Clerk of the
County Drainage Board of Lafayette
County, Miss.
March 3-10-17-24.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-17

NOTICE
Sale of Real and Personal Property
Pursuant to the provisions OF
Deed of Trust to me, executed as
Trustee by J. 7. w. Mays and wife.
Nancy Mays in favor OF
w. w. East to secure certain in
debtedness therein mentioned, which
is recorded in Book ", Page 2O8 IN
the hancery Clerks office of the Coun-
ty. of Lafayette and the State of Mis-
sissippi, will at the request OF the
beneficiary in said Deed of Trust pro-
coed to sell for CASH, to the highest
bidder, within lawful hours, in front
of the South door of the Court House
in Oxford, Miss, on the 4th day of
April, 1921, the following described
property, lying and being in the coun-
ty Of Lafayette, and the State of Mis-
sissippi, to wit:
40 acres south fraction of NV Ia,
Sec. "a, Town. 8, Range 1 West; also
40 acres IL of NV IA of NE Ia,
Sec. %, Town. 9, Range 1 West, IN
Lafayette Co., Miss.
The title to the above property is
believed to be good. but will convey
only such title as is vested in me as
substituted trustee.
Witness my signature this the 9Th
day of March 1921.
H. F. SIMPSON,
Mch. 10-17-24. Substituted Trustee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-17

Miss, to issue Bonds in the sum of
$4,000 to complete the improvements
in the said district and that they have
made assessments upon the lands of
the district, benefited by said inn
provements, to provide for said Bond
issue and have filed said assessment
Roll in the Office of the Clerk of the
Drainage Board and Chancery Clerk
of Lafayette County, Miss, and that
the County Drainage Board of Lafay-
cite County, Miss, will meet In the
Court House at Oxford, Miss, on the
18th day of March, 1921 at 10 A. NJ,
to hear any and all objections to said
extra assessment.
w. NJ. WOODWARD,
Chancery Clerk and Clerk of the
County Drainage Board of Lafayette
County, Miss.
March BOLT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-03-17
OXFORD EAGLE, OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI.

4th Monday in May, 1921, to plead
answer or demur to the petition OF
w. J. Thweatt, filed in the above
styled cause for the probation of the
will of Mrs. Sallie Ann Nelson, de-
ceased, in which you, and each of you
are defendants.
Witness the signature of w. M
Woodward, this the 10th day Of
March, 1921.
w. M. WOODWARD,
Temporary Administrator
Jas. Stone, Sol. for Petitioner.
March U-24-31.)