davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
BOYS WILL REFoREsT STATE
louisiana Has Started Movement
Which Il 10 TO Be Hoped Other
States viii Follow.

The state Of Louisiana has q plan
for reforesting a third Of Its twelve
million acres that have been denuded
Of trees by the farmer and the lum-
herman. 1t has called on the boys
TO take part In the good work. The
department of conservation is now
engaged in establishing reforestation
clubs and by the end Of this year ex-
poets to have $4,000 boys enrolled for
the work. Five thousand copies of
bulletin have been issued describ-
Ing the trees best adapted to the
lands In various sections Of the state.
And state forester. who has been
connected with the public, schools and
who understands the American boy
and his ways, has been hired to super
wise the whole plan.
A call has been sent out to farmers
sons mainly. though all boys between
ten and eighteen are invited TO take
part In the work. One large numbering
concern, interested because of Its bust
ness, has offered prizes totaling $500
annually.
Since the demand for southern lum-
Der has become large. the, cid and Wig
orous forests Of Louisiana have suf-
Tered severely and the tendency there,
~ elsewhere. is 10 sacrifice second
growth In an unscientifc and waste
full manner. II is hoped to check this
tendency and to replant large portions
Of the denuded territOry.--MiDneap
Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
SAW FUTURE OF ELECTRICITY
Its Widespread Use for Light and
Power Was Confidently Predicted
In the Year 1881.

The American Society tf Mechanical
Engineers has just been celebrating
its fortieth anniversary and Its jour
nal has dug from It's archives the first
presidential address delivered by the
late Robert II. Thurston early In 1881.
The year before had been signalized
by the invention Of the Edison carbon
hiament lamp and Doctor Thurston
predicted that for the occasional mild
light Of the moon or the yellow sick
~ hare of the gas flame will soon be
substituted the less uncertain and al
ways available. and always beautiful
and mellow, radiance Of the electric
fame"
Within three years there were 10
electric light stations In operation In
this country.
Doctor Thurston saw still farther.
He knew that the wizard Of Menlo
Park" was working with problems Of
electric power transmission and he
ventured this prophecy:
"The distribution Of power by cleo
tricity 10 not unlikely TO prove a more
Important application Of this wonder
full force than Is the electric light"
So new are the things we see as the
commonplaces of life. Is there any
thing that Ia incapable Of bettermentf
Well, . famous maker Of musical in
struments says that no improvement
has been made In the violin in two
centuries.--From the Nations Bust
ness.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
Game Preserves in Africa.

The growing scarcity of specimens
In every department of zoology has led
to the setting apart of large game pre-
serves in the wilds of Africa and put
ting them in charge Of experts. There
seems to be no animal that cannot be
partly tanned II given feeding ground
and water in plenty. Attendants ven
ture into the Enclosures and stroll
among the animals to accustom them
to the sight of human beings. Gradu-
ally the beasts are herded into small
paddocks. where any peculiarities they
may have are observed. In that way
the geological gardens are assured Of
healthy specimens.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
Embarrassing Moment.

Several years ago ] had a fancy
white dress that kept on coat
hanger in my closet, but on close ex-
animation / noticed that the hanger
was leaving Its print on the sleeves.
In order to do away with that pinned
the dress by the belt to the back OF a
coat. One evening two friends called
and asked me to go with them to the
postofi1ce. As 1t was cool l put on
a coat and had reached the street
when my friends simultaneously no
ticed that was wearing the coat that
had my elaborate white dress fastened
to the back of 1t. My embarrassment
was little short of frenzy.-Chicago
American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
g, Western Newspaper Union.
THE THOUSAND ISLANDS

$500 AAAO0SfAAN1 A9k@<AING9
THE River ST. Lawrence "As grand
as the Rhine. was discovered by
a French explorer In 1885. In 1918,
Champlain explored the upper reaches
OF this majestic stream and discovered
these Islands.
The origin Of the name Is evident
to the beholder. Below Lake Ontario
FOR distance Of some forty miles the
river broadens to width ranging
from four TO seven miles. Here begins
this world-famous archipelago. These
islands-sometimes In a string like
links in @ chain--again In just pell-
mel confusion. appear to block the
channel. Apparently there are q
thousand of them. Some authorities
assert there are as many az 1,7OO.
Composed mainly of rock or granite,
their surfaces are not high. Some
are no larger than to provide q foun-
cation for a house--the largest con-
tains about 10000 acres. Many are
privately owned and here man and
his money have created castles which
look as wondrous as fairy tales sound.
The Thousand Islands were the
scene of some hot conflicts between
mathematician wars (when this
region was known as Manatoana-Gar-
den Of the Great Splrit). contests be-
tween the French and the English
ana battles OF Revolutionary fame.
To this generation. however, they
are more prominently known for their
singularly- picturesque beauty and I'M
questioned charm.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-11
ohexed the Iahai

"what did the critics say about
Dauber's new picture entitled 'Pan'f
"They PANIED It."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
Year in the National
George Kelly Three Times Did What Babe Ruth Never a,
Accomplished-Ht Homer With Three Men on;
Other Features of Season in Senior Circuit

players punched ont four hits in one
EaluC five t,WuE. while Jimmy John.
stun ut The Dodgers sam Bohns OF
the Rods. I'D Eouotchy of the PM.
lies and three pirutcF, Carson Big
5eo, Jim Tlnruoy and DoV, Robert.
son, rommcd out four hits Ia game
on three occasions each
only ono club flashed hasnbalIs
hiEEest hit twice I'm one contest
hts was on April rs, when Ralph
Miller and Lee Meadows poled home
runs with the bases loaded
Tho Pirates returned an odd box
score FOR their hitting I'm the game
of May 81. the team got nine hits,
ono for each player In the lineup.
Max carey OF the Pirates. SHARED
u flies in ccutrrficld on July 25.
George Kelly did threo times last
}'u what Babo Ruth has yet TO do
once Tor the Yankees hit home
run with every base orcupied
va kouctrhy got eight hits IN as
many times at bat This ls the long
est streak of consecutive hitting in
inc National league this year.
Two pluNcrg. DaNr Bancroft OF the
GHnH and Dave Robertson OF tho
lirntes. hit Tor the cycle last season.
bancroft ln -Four batting tries on
J"u' ! E"tti0s ~ single a double. "a
~ 'l''' fA'Il % 'lNIIli lNilr Wnllt Oh Aux
u'i 800 kohortsou punched out a
single, Il double triple and a hom-
'r iu five uIais
buriuE the oampnlgn lust brought
90 % close tive triple plays were exec
rui"d one apiece 10y the Giants, Car
dlnaH. cubs. Braves and the podg-
ols \ rather udd record being that
The ilanW tell into triple killings
iu successive games on August 80
hud september I on this latter two
tilpl" plays were rmshed. the Braves
staging one onto the Reds,
Tho ST. Louis cardlnalS Head in
team h1t,uE, With percentage OF
.doS arc Ia "a tie with the phlillcs
,or the most games. each club played
lJi contests, The Cardinals got the
most hits, LG33i greatest number of
tWo-has" hits. $50. The Giants
scored the most runs 840 tho phl.
Hes suotc the most home runs. 81.
and the Giants ton their rivals IN
base stealing with l39 stolen bases.
SiNly-aovou rhutout victories were
scored during the season, the. clubs
feeling tho biiatlcs Of the whitpwaRh
bruah being Pittsburgh. IA. phila.
delphia, Chicago ana Cincinnati, II
times cnch. Boston \ and four times
apiece for New York, St Louis aud
brooklyn.
a tie exists for tho honor of lead
ing hurier, both "Uabc" Adams and
Charles Gla1ucr OF the Pirates won
II and lost five games. for . pitoh-
ing percentage pr .13T
George Smith of the phllius suf-
frrud the most defeats, 20
Art Nchf, OF the Giants, licked the
Pirates HoVrn timcB the most VIC
torioa hurler scored over any ono
club.
George Smith Of the Phlllos took
nix lickugs from the Dodgers. tho
most defeats any pitcher endured
] from one team.
only one tie game occurred In The
4 league the past season.
Babe" Adams OF the Pirates pro-
duced the longest consecutive vim
nlng streak coping nine successive
yictorinH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
Year in the American
Many Records Made Babe Ruth Shatterng All Previous
Marks for Total Bases and Also Securing More Runs
Than Any Other Player in a Single Season.

game In the majors this year. un-
sasing the Browns In contest for 10
innings.
The Washington Senators staged
the longest winning streak of the
season, coping II games I'm row.
lWn TIE games were PLAYED, the
senators aud Athletics and the
Athletics and Tigers obliging.
-Four triple PLAYS were executed,
one apiece by the Tigers. Browns,
White SoN and the Senators.
The Athletics played the most
games l5o. The Muukmon went to
the bat the most times. San. Tho
Tigers gdruorCd the most hits, l5lg.
The Yankees scored the most runs.
53s; they also got the most home
runs, 1884 This equals the home run
record for "a season Uy "a club, ostil-
ltshcd In 1855 by the cubs. The SEN
ators stole the most bases, 1lG The
Indians secured the most tVo-ba Sc
hits. 3i7, and the Browns punched
out tho most three haEgcrs, lOJ.
Two triple steals were flashed, one
by the Senators and the other by
the Browns.
George Sislor of tho Browns got 10
hits in ten consecutive times at bat,
the best record OF the year.
Sixty shutUutS were scored. the
clubs feeling the hristles OF the
whltcwash brush being The White
Browns, 3 apiece, and the Senators,
SoN 49, Red SoN, II; Athletics. q,
Indians, 6. the Tigers, Yankees and
times.
Carl MAYS Of the Yankees top- the
hurlers with a pitching percentage
ot $50. \ tie exists for the most
Victories. Carl Mays and Urban
Shockey winning q games each nd
Rommcl of the AS, suffered the
most defeats, % games.
The longest streak Of consecutive
Victories is nine games. This was
done by three hur'crs, Carl Mays.
Crban Shocker ana Joe Bush. The
largest successive string Of defeats
was ten games, both Dollic Nayicr
and Roy Wilkinson enduring th!s.
Carl Mays beat tho Athletics
seven times and Sam Jones trimmed
the Senators like number Of
times, the most victories any hurlcr
had over club. Stanley Coveloskie
took six liCkings from the Yankees;
this is the most number OF times a
club bent any pitcher.
Tho following is a list OF the shut
outs sam Jones, 3, George Mo-
gridge, Urban Faber and Urban
SNothtIr tdCn q, SOD Sna"k'E. DICK
Kerr, Joe Bush and George Erok-
son, apiece. George Dauss, Jca
Zachary, George thlo, Allan SOth-
oron, Walter Mails, Stanley Cove
leskir, Guy Morton and rip Collins,
each. One shutOut was obtained
by the following hurlcrs. Carl Mays,
Bill Baync. Bert Cole. Bill Piorcy,
Waite Royt Ray Kolp, Walter John
son, Roy Moore, Ray Caldwell, How
ard Ehmke, Herbert PennoCk, Hub
Leonard Elan Van Glider, John
Oldham and Fred Heimack,
Five hits in game by one player
was performed 10 times; two play
ers. George Sisler OF the Browns and
Sam Rice OF the Senators, doing It
twice,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

Two hundred aud forty.thrcc play
.I' engaged lh hint'N played h} iht
.'N.' '.N"' OF the Nhiipnnl league
NN..'H .N. NH''haI H'h"ou ui l91
'' '.N- ''s' udmn"I l'oE"tS li"rnshy
.'..''o 'N. I'tN record 10y once
n.H'' '"np.HF 'N" li"t iu httiug Win
u'' Udtd u"lC'UihEr OF .59h.
''"N "o''d Ihr most runs lAl,
+.. 100" 'H..' ''... -'"t 90" most Two
GOO a"'". 'H. '. zoo ll' WIN lthl
i""'Il 'I 'N. lInN'F for the most
lnl.'.I IHHt'Ia. IN apiece
iI'' MHU. N"'tns wait OF aNN
Dee 90" NHh', percentage attained 10y
70 N"I"u'I league uaEman since
'''', Nhrn 1873 I.d 'tl'h4nlN uI
'h' hu't'' I"d 'u' national League
WIN ha'liuE a',iakr oI los since
'h' h"t'nuInt ui lNr national Tongue.
away It'L ln 1915 only ten I'aEuc
,'N"'"H n'l.''H hA'' 'n' 'p''s'd
'i"Iu~lN s battling percentage tur the
season luHl '.drl.
''"iE' h'lI't ui lh" hampton
''"nN. "'' Hp|'H NnFAlnt houole.
N''u .d I''iur runs lI"nF trlSrh
"' ih, Hlnu'H showed ihr way along
'U. .Ha" "'". WIN TO stolen bases
"nd IVAN 'lH"u "l the dodgers went
H." lh, u"l 90. mo" times ''N
o. N'ul" NIs 'Iuu rnSaEgd ga, loi,
lI' '"Uo"lnF payers did NOT nis7
contest Iltl year. FIahN lrls' u
hul I'hN' Utu'roit OF The Giants,
ana N"lWnu ho''k'l OF IA" braves,
" "h' '"upt''a lu lod Hhm's, ana
JlWuE johnston "l tn" Dodgers
VINO pla'ru ~ Ia- games.
'ogciH burnShy oI the cardinals.
thsh'd the loug"W streak OF scoring
runs lu surochsIvo games, t0llyiuB
on" or more runs in u strniEht
games this Us the longest run scor-
ing st'chk IN the National league In
years.
The ten leading two base hittors
htci itor"rS llnrushy 49, George
Kelly, a., Jimmy Johnston, lli OR-
car irimre, do Austia Mollonry dit
MHA Carey 3d. Emil Mvuscl 33,
F"nl. trisch. ~, Max Ful k 81,
q Ugr Burns, 20, aud IA Is
wheat 20,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
RIOT BREAKS UP
LOUISVILLE GAME
Crowd Swarms on Field
in 9th After Umps;
Orioles Win, 90

LOUISVILLE. 10y. oct "a
rlotous denomination broke up the
fourth game uf th, Louisville BaIu-
more iunior worlds series here toe
day when $500 spectators. auEorcd
at close decision. aWarmod ON tho
field. pcltod the police aud umpircs
with cushions and caused the game
tn bo forfeited fn H,Itfrl.r.. % tn ID
NO one was seriously hurt and mo-
arrests nude. although the polio,
used their clubs freely
Bpfors the r0tous ending of the
game in the fins, half ut the ninth
Inning, the fans sVurmyd ou tho
field lu the seventh Iuuiul Co.. protest
decision by Umpir. M. Guvan of
the international league and d,lnv,i
the game ID minutes before tY. p,-
lice could clear the f,Il.
v,t.... t,......... t,..,... .,...,...,.. ,,,
a. ,',u '''.n E.l
r,,., ,,. n H.,.'. ~" - ."
i'sa ,,' ~; ,.,', '. ,' '',s ','a.. ,''..
,'ti,t' ,',,..,..,, &
''' -. i.,''n'' ',,.' '' w '' s ,'5s n'r
~ 'u.'
.'-" ~, we '''' '''i .'.,
,hr,, Wb., iT"n ..r.,. ,.,s ''Iay,5 rIu,.r,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
THIRD INNING;

GIANTS Rawlings up. Peckin-
paugh threw out Rawlings snyder
up. Ball one, Ball two. snyder
got 10 first base when Peckinpaugh
let his groundor get away from him
Douglas up. Strike one. Bail one.
strike two Ward threw out Doug
las nj first, Snyder going to second
Burns up. Foul, strike one. Rail
one. peckinpaugh throw ont Burns
at first, Ng runs, no hits, one
error.
YANkE MuN1llv M Ball
one. MCNally dropped single into
right Schaug up. Strike one. Foul,
strike two. Ball one, MCNany went
out stealing Snyder TO Bancroft
Ball two SchanG famed. Mays up.
Foul, strike one Rail- one. Foul.
strike two. May popped 20 Bancroft.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

Kelly. Thrcc-basC hits--SChangc, T..
Mucscl. Home hun--ituth. SaCri-
ficcs--Warl, Douglas. Double piay
Ward, pcCkinpnugh and Pipp.
Left on bascs--Nntionals y, Ameri-
cans 3. struck Out--By DOualcs 4,
by Mays l. Umpirc--At plate.
chm; first base, Riglcr: second
base, Morlarity; third basc, Quig-
lev: Time uf gamc-One hour and
?s WinucS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
LcaNc an Nnn.s1nn Inl.n.

NEW ORLEANS oct Tjeuts
H. Il. haeger and r. A. Hicks OF
the Ellington field. Texas army avi-
alton station, left here at s.3D this
morning on a proposed non-ston
lilSht TO Houston. Ou their recent
night 10 New Orleans, made To in
spect terminal facilities. the airmrn
stopped at Lake Charles in west
Louisiana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
SEVENTH INNING.

GIANTS FrIsch up. Sirik9 one
Frisch went cut, Ward TO Ppp.
Young up. Ball one Young sinsJed
into center Kelly up. Strike one.
Foul, strike two Kelly hit into q
double play Ward 90 Pccklnpaugh to
plpp No runs one hit, mo- errors
YAEk EFS-M Meusol up BAH one.
strike one. Meusrl flied out 70
Young pipp up strike ono. strike
two. Foul. Ball one. Pipp famed.
ward up Foul. strike one, strike
two. FoW Ban one. Foul BAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
FIFTH INNING:

GIANTS Kelly up. Ban ono Rnll
two McNally threw out Kelly.
Mcuscl up. Mays took Ncusrrs
roller sud threw him mp. Rawlings
mp. BAH one. Foul, strike one. Bsll
two, Rawlings went out. pcckin.
paugh TO Pipp. No runs. no hits. no
errors
NANK EES plpp up. rail one.
Pipp singled into lcn. ward up
Ward sacrificed, Douglas to Kelly.
McNally up, Ball one Fnsch took
McNally's grounder ANA Pipp was
run down, the play being Frisrh a.
Eanehoft 10 Frisrh. Schang up. BAH
one. BAN two, MCNally scored on
SchanE's three base hit To loft. Mavs
up. strike ono. Blll one. Rawlings
threw out Mays. The official scorer
ruled that on pipp's out that Raw
liuss made the assist and not Ban
croft. one run, no hits, no errors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
SIXTH INNING:

GIANTS Snyder IN Snyder lined
out to McNhlly who made q leapiug
catch. Douglas up. Douglas went out.
ward To fipP Burns up. Ban one.
Strike one, Burns smaCkcd single
into center. the first Giant hit Of the
game. Bancroft up. Foul. strike
one. Ball one. Ball two. Foul.
strike two, Ward threw out Ran
croft. No runs one hit no errors.
IANk EES --- Miller up. Miller
fouled out 20 snyder PrCkinpaugh
up. BAH one Peckinpaugh got an
infiCld HIT Ru,h up. Foul, strike
one. Foul, strike two. Ruth struck
out. Meusol up. strike one. Bail
one. Foul. strike two Ban two.
PecklnpHugh went out stealing, Sny-
der 10 RawlinRs. No runs. one hit,
no errors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
NINTH INNING.

GIANTS Young mp strike one.
Mays threw ont at Young az first
Kelly up. Kelly got "A hit into lcfr
for two bases. Moupol up BAT lone.
strike one. BAH two. Kelly scored
on Mcus"ls single tu left. Rawlings
up. BAH one. Meuscl went out steal
ing, SchAug 10 pcckiupaugh Bill
two. Foul strike one. strike two.
Rawlings got a Texas Lacquer into
right. snyder up Strike one, Ban
bttc. Foul. strike two. Ran two.
Snyder popped To Ward. one run
three hits, no.errors.
NANK EES -peckiupHugh up. EnH
one. Rawlings threw out pockin-
paugh Ruth up. strike one, Ruth
got home run II went into tn"
uncovered stands, Mcuscl up. Ban
one. strike one. Mousol foulcd out
70 snyder. Iipp uU. b'lpp grounded
out to Douglas, who ran over and
touched rirst base. one run. one
hit no prrurt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
Bcll Tclcphonr Hcnls srcrr,-

INC Bell Telephone c'mpgny's
baseball team, with RED" StrInk-
iiand on the mound, defeated Sprrry
sunday TO .. The team pIays No
.ast game Of a five-Eamc series next
sunday at Sperry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

GIANTS Mouscl up R,ll ono.
Mousel MI q long drive To lot fur
ihroe bases RHwliuEs up Bail ono.
Hall two, Foul. strike one. M"usuI
scored ON Rawlings single Go right
Snyder up SNYDER hunted safely
Rawlings uani q" a"""nd. Douglas
up. Douglas sacrificed, Mays to
Ward. Rawlings took third and
snyder second Burns VI. strike
ono Rawlings aud snyder scored
on Burns two base hit To- LEFT. Ban.
oroft up. strike one BAH one.
Fuh. strike two. Ran two. Ran.
CROFT fllod out TO Ruth trisch up.
Rail one. Bail two. strike one.
Ftisch foulcd out To- SchauR. Thre"
runs, fuur hits, NO errors.
NANk EES McNally up strike
one. Foul strike two. Ball one.
Foul MC$ally fuuuod, Srhaup up
Ran one, Fuul, strike one. SchanE
buntod safely Mays up Mays
forced SchnuR At second. Rawlings
20 bancroft, who threw wildly 30 the
stand. Mays going to second Millrr
up. BAH ono. Strike ono. strike
Wo. BAH two. Foul Miller struck
out No runs. one hit. one error.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
The Game Play by Play

frifoh knocked down Nlllor's seem
lns'y safe hit and threw him out
ft,kiupaugh up. strike one. pcciNu-
paush went out 10 Kelly. uuns-
sisted. Ruth up, Strike one. RUTH
slaShod hot single into right
Nc'iscl up. strike one Foul strike
two. Ball one. Foul. McuscI famed
No runs, one hit. no errors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

No longer is the land 81 Rudyard
Eipling- the Turing somewhere
east OF Su'1'--fouud ln printed
page alone, 40 longer Us the won
drous charm ut Ruiytrd KlpliuE's
India an indefinite conception OF
words No longer is the swing. the
spirit Of the great poet measured
by meter and rhyme,
For, IN the pigiurizat.on OF with
out Benefit OF Clergy" Rudyard
kipling has put his spirit upon the
screen, As a gorgeous sunset eludcs
the cOlors Of the greatest painters,
80 the lure OF Kipling's India would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
III Lively Bali U No Big League Sgger CodR Coveted 400 Mar
Big Series Batting Averages

NEW NOHK bning games
Of the world
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-22
Money sey, Saving
CHILDREN'S JERSEY BLOoMER
PANTS

In White and Flesh colors; sizes
10 years; reg. 75c 9 pair. =
The spectator., 1921-03-25
Rock Creek

Plenty of rainand rather cool after so much warm weather.
 Everything green and flowers blooming seems like spring IS here but little corn is planted.
 Mrs. Jesse Perkins who has been sick so long is improving slowly.
 w. P. Anderson has been on the sick list for a week or more. Mir. and Mrs. Young of White Oak spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. w. P. Anderson of Rock Creek.
 Mrs. Will ketchcm and two sons of Redding visited their pai- ents, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Ander- son recently.
 Elder w. A. Earham took din- her. Tuesday, with his sister. Mrs. Jesse Milton.
 MT. and Mrs. Omar Anderson and children of near I.avaca wis., visited his parents Mir. and Mrs. w. k. Anderson last week.
 Miss Matte Ruth Donald has been StlAinr a-while with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. .P.iAudar9on, while her grand father Is sick.
 Edna and f.uiee Anderson are spending Il week with their sister. Mrs. Dan Morgan, of near. St. Paul.
 Mr. Jesse Milton is glad spring has come az lt IS pleasant fishing. He caught Il nlce mess of fish the 10th. of February and has caught several nirc ones since.
 Merry Kate
 Chatcl Mortgage blanks at the Spectator office.
The spectator., 1921-03-25
Meg Happenings

As it is raining today. thought would write for The Spectator.
 Health is good and all seem to he at work.
 School out anal kids rambling around and into all kinds of mis- chief.
 Some corn planted and several ready to plant.
 Oats looking fine and a good stand up. It seems there will he some feed later on.
 Quite a crop of potatoes planted and some gardens looking well. It sure is q good sign of some thing to eat after awhile.
 Fruit is not as badly hurt as some thought some time ago. We are certainly glad of it. as that is d good part of our living and grows while we sleep.
 Sunday school is doing fine . good attendance and good inter est taken.
 Some are grieving over the price of cotton. Now. boys, that is wrong. for last year you over did the cotton business. Now, this year try to 0verdo the corn crop, the hay crop and overflow tke sorghum barrel, and try to raise a few pigs and some calves and don't forget the chickens and turkeys, for they surely help out about this time of the year and are but little expense. CheerI up