davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-06
H0YT SMEARS
GOOSE EGGS
ALL OVER
GIANTS
McGraw's Men Go Down to
Defeat Before Yankees
by Same Score as in First
Game.
(By Associated Press1
RESULT SECOND GAME.
YANKEES, 3; GIANTS, O..

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Miller Hug
gins victorious Yankees had no mercy
upon McGraw's' Giants in today's
game. They simply slaughtered the
Nationals and wound up by shutting
them out by the same score of the first
game, 8 to 0.
The Giants came onto the field today
full of confidence that they could turn
out aivictory. They marched from the
club house full of pride and confidence
and did not appear discouraged over
the initial defeat.
Young Waite Hoyt, however, had
different ideas from those of McGraw
and his team mates, and he came over
from his home in. Brooklyn and didn't
do thing to the Big Six aggregation
but smear them with goose eggsfrom
the start.
Hoyt was merciless in his delivery
and gave not a chance to any of them
who faced him and the two hits got
off him were not ofthe kind that hurts
in baseball, even in tight places, and
todays' game was never in doubt from
the call Of play ball until the last man
was declared out.
Base running by the Yankees again
featured the, game. Bob Meusel
capped the day by stealing home in the
eighth inning and Ruth who was
walked BY Nehf three times, stole sec
ond and third in the fourth inning.
The line up for the day was as fol-
'0~S',4iiD' 40 Yankees.
Miller. center efld.
Peckinpaugh, sh0rtstop.
Ruth, left field.
Meusel, right field.
Pipp, first base. n.
Ward, second base.
McNally, third base.
Shang,. catcher.
Hoyt. pitcher.
~. .as Giants.
Burns, center field.
Bancroft, shortstop.
Frisch, third base.
Young, right field.
Kelley, first base.
E. Meusel, left field.
Rawlings, second base.
Smith, catcher.
Nehf, pitcher.
The score by innings, with runs, hits
and errors:
Yankees 30 O1OO O2 0-3 3 0
Giants 30 90 20 0 o o o 90 2 3
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-06
INLAND FORMS
NEW DISTRICT

ADVERTISEMENT were posted yes
terday to comply with the law for
tho organization of the inland irri-
CATION district. This is the new water
company which has been in progress
Of organization by Ed Welch and
others for more than a wear.
IL was necessary to get the State
Legislature to enact a special law for
the purpose of forming this district.
because it lies within the boundaries
OF the Imperial irrigation district and
Is district within district. 1t COM
prises about 25.00O acres of excellent
land that can be reclaimed. Its SOU
thern boundary line is the northern
boundary line of No. running east
and west just above Mundo, four
miles out from inland on the SouthI
ern Pacific main line and continuing
northwest to Frink Springs, a dis
tance Of eight miles.
Much interest is felt in this COM
pany because it will place in cuIsI-
walton rich strip running along on
totn sides of the Southern Pacific
giving transcontinental passengers
an excellent view of the gateway TO
Imperial Valley and affording SONS
idea of the valleys wonderful pre-
du0eiveness. The lands in this sec
ition are said by soil experts TO he
particularly well adarted to grapes
lland citrus fruits.
\ The stockholders in the new dis.
'trlct hope to raise crops this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-06
RAILROADS HAD
TO STEP LIVELY
(By Associated PressI

LOUISVILLE, KY, oct. Gone
million three hundred and sixty thou
sand four hundred and forty Il, $780,
440) freight cars. each car for ia :
in length and containing twentZfiYe
tons each, which placed emu 70 end
would form a continuous string Of
cars ten thousand three hundred and
six (N,3O6) miles long, or almost
half around the world, would be
necessary to transport the 34,O11,-
900 tons representing the combined
quantity of principal commodities ex-
ported from the United States to all
foreign countries for ithefirst six
months of 1921, according to an
nouncement made today by Mr.. R. L.
McKellar, Foreign Freight Traffic
Manager of the Southern Railway
System and Mobile & Ohio Railroad,
with headquarters here. The an
nouncement also stated that the COM
bined quantities of principal exports
for the first six months of 1921 ex-
ceeded the quantity of exports for the
same months of 1920, by 4,52O car
loads of twenty five tons each or 49,
900 tons.
The expectation of wheat for ex-
ample, for the first six months named
Mr.. McKellar stated, were equiva-
lent to 147,e66 carloads of twenty
five tons each, or an increase of more
than 155 per cent, over the same
months last year. @
The expectation of corn, the an
nouncement said, aggregated 64,679
carloads of twenty five tons each, or
an increase of 571 per cent. for the
first six months of this year as COM
pared with the same months of 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-06
BRAWLEY MAN
IS HONOREO
BY CHURCH
BRETHERN
Rev. O. w. Reinius Elected
Statistician by So. Califor-
MIA Methodist Conference
in Session at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-The 47th
annual Southern California Conference
of the Methodist church began its first
session yesterday at the University
church, West Jefferson and McClin-
tock streets. The sessions of the con-
ference will be held morning. after
noon and evening and will conclude
next Monday night. The conference
is composed Of 338 ministers and EN-
braces the territory south of Monterey
Bay, California, east to Las .VeSzA
Nevada, and the entire state Of Ari-
zona.
Following a communion service for
the ministers of the conference, me-
mortal service was held for ministers
of the conference who have gone to
their reward, and departed wives Of
ministers. Three clergymen died during
the past year.
The conference elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Sta
tistician, Rev. o. w. Reinius of Braw-
ley; treasurer, Rev. M. W.. Beckwith.
of Rialto; secretary, Rev. F. G. H,
Stevens of Fresno. % t.a.srt ,ss.
Rev ]. B. Green Of Hollywood, the
oldest member of the conference is III
attendance. stAni si5i'
Yesterday afternoon the 'Woman'sa
Foreign Missionary Society held IT'S
anniversary service in the auditorium
at the University of Southern Calfor-
ma. Mrs. Lena Leonard Fisher, sister
of Adna w. Leonard, presided. Miss
Inez Marks of West China, was the
chief speaker. D'2t' Sssi sala.i
The ministers forum was held at 4 I
o'cloN u University church. Rev. l.. A.
Ferris of San Diego presided. Rev.
Henry H. Meyer led a general discus
sion on the subject, "Our Religious
Educational Problem" 7sss.
Among the deliberations of the con-
ference will be the discussion Of plans
for the completion of "The Christian
City in Santa Monica Canyon" The
conference owns, the Pacific palisades
and an option on the old Huntington
tract with one-half mile ocean 'front.'
age, including 1900 acres back to the
foothills. The development of this
tract. to become the "Ocean Grove Of
the West" will be completed next
summer, it was announced. This tract
will be used for camp meeting and
Chautauqua purposes.
1t is also expected that a new SUI
perintendent of the Southern Califor-
MIA Hospital on Hope street will be
named
Among the important announce
ments of the session was one by Bish-
OPP Leonard that there would be no
changes in the district superintendent
this year. The names Of ministers to
serve congregations will be announced
at the last meeting of the conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-06
JAPANESE RULER
GROWING WORSE.

TOXIC, Oct. 6.-EmnerOr Yoshi-
hitO, whose illness has been causing
alarm in japan, is said to be worse
in an official statement issued here
today. The statement signed bv
the court physicians and specialists
saws the emperor's conditions is not
satisfactory.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-06
Last Minute
BULLETINS
WORKING ON
BRUMFIELD JURY

ROSEBURG, Ore. Oct. 6.-With
seven tentative jurors in \he box, the
attorneys resumed examination of
talesmen this afternoon to obtain
jury to try DIR. r. nj. Brumfield on a
charge of numbering Dennis Russell
near here on July 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-06
SLACKER'S MOTHER
DROPS SUIT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-TWO
suits brought by Mrs. Emma Berg
doll, mother of Grover c. Bergdoll
against the alien property custodian
for return of property belonging to
him and seized by the government
were ordered dropped in the United
States District court at the instance
of Mr.. BergdOll.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-06
CHARTER REFUSED
KU kLUX KHAN

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. G.
Informal application for charter
of Incorporation made yesterday by
the Realm of West Virginia Knights
of the Klu klux Klan, will be denied
Secretary of State Young declared
that the organization will not be
granted charter in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-06
IGAUDET SINGH
lREPRIEVED AGAIN

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6-In or
der to permit an examination into
the sanity of Gaudet Singh, senten-
ced to hang at San Quentin tOmOr-
row, Governor Stephens this after
noon granted him reprieye until
November 4. Singh was convicted
of the murder of his common law
wife in Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-06
NINETEEN DEAD
IN PARIS WRECK

PARIS, Oct. 6.-RepOrts received
by the authorities of the loss of life
in yesterdays collision between two
trains in tunnel leading to st. La
zare station, sOhw that 19 persons
are dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-06
Weather Report

Southern alifornia-Tonight and
Friday, fair; except cloudy or foggy
on coast. Gentle gorthwesterly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-06

round preliminary between Ed Neal
and Kid Milo.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-02-23

At the regular February session of
the commissioners court held the
early part of last week free ferry
was established at Pickensyille and
this announcement win meet with the
approval of those having business on
either side of the Tombigbee river at
this point. For several years free
ferry was operated at this point, but
for some reason the county discontin-
ued the service several mdnths ago,
and since that time it has been OPP
Grated by private parties. The ferry
boat at Memphis, several miles south
Of Pickensville, will be transferred to
this point and used in transporting
the travelling public across the river.
Much interest is manifested by the
Woodmen of the World at Carrolton
in the coming meeting that will be
held Thursday evening at which time
twenty-eight new members will be
added to the list of choppers of this
lodge. Preparations are being made by
the officials of the lodge to make this
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-02-23
Pickens County Department
tBy F. II. WHliams.)

an event in the history Of this camp,
and at the close of the ceremony the
members Of the order in attendance
will feast on an oyster supper and a
chicken roast This camp has shown
very little activity in the past few
years, but with the election Of a pro,
gressive set of officers new life has
been injected and it is expected that
the membership will again reach
what it once was.
The court Of county commissioners
has abolished the office Of county
farm demonstrator in this county,
this action having been taken at their
meeting the past week. Neal Pri-
sock, who mas held the place the past
year and a half, will complete his
work about March l, and will go to
other points where he will be engaged
in the same work. While the court
believed the office was essential to the
welfare of the farmers it was their
opinion that it was best for lhe county
treasury just at this time, as taxes
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-02-23

ton school building. Mr.. Manlove
came to Carrollton as the man with
many faces and did not fail in this
announcement, as the audience was
entirely pleased with he.performance
This was the second installment q a
series of lyceum courses that will
appear here during the season, the
third coming next Friday evening.
Prof. G. V. Timmons, of the Car
rollton school faculty, has returned
from Georgia, where he spent the
pest week with relatives and friends
/ During his absence Mrs. S. w. Kill
patrick successfully taught his class
es Of the school.
Friends in this county of Mrs.
George NJ. Collins will be pleased to
learn that her condition is showing
satisfactory improvement and hopes
are entertained that she will soon be
out among her many friends and ac-
quaintances.
Mr.. w. V. Curry has returned to
this county, after spending some
time with his sons and daughters in
Birmingham.
Mr.. A. H. Dabbs, president of the
Bank of Carrollton, was a Birming-
ham business visitor during the past
week.
Notwithstanding the warning sent
cat that cold wave was headed this
way that would be felt on the Gulf
coast, today is cloudy with the ther-
mometer standing good ways above
the freezing point. and indications
are that more rain will follow that
of Saturday.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-02-23
DEATH OF MRS. w. /. MKELLAR

The imperative summons came to
Mrs. W. |. Mcclellan at some time
during the night last Saturday night
Mrs. McKellar was discovered dead
last Sunday morning. Her death
was distinct shock to her family,
although she had been in ill health
for several months, having been a
sufferer from heart disease. The
interment will take place at Beer
sheba cemetery, after the arrival of
her son, Mr.. Leonard McKellar, who
was in Oregon at the time of his
mothers demise Mrs. Mcclellan
leaves a husband and four sons to
mourn her loving counsel and tender
ministrations. Besides her immed-
late family Mrs. Mcclellan is survivr
by sister, Mrs. A. c. Norman, Of
Birmingham, and two brothers, Mr..
John Davis, of Birmingham and Mr..
J. A. Davis, of Indianola, all of whom
reached the city Monday to pay the
last sad tribute to their loved one.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-02-23

Mrs. A. c. Norman and Mr.. John
Davis, of Birmingham, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Davis, of Indianola were
called to the city last Monday by the
sudden death of their sister, Mrs. W..
|. McKellar.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-02-23

Mr.. Jos. P. Bilnps, of Atlanta.
General Passenger Agent for the
Atlanta, West Point Gld Georgia r.
R., is in the city mingling with his
friends. Mr.. Billups is the guest of
his sisters.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-02-23

Mr.. ]. D. McNees, a prominent
planter Of the Steons section, was a
business visitor in Columbus ycster-
daY.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-09
ARMY REDUCTION PLAN FAILS
Movement to Decrease Number Of Men
is Lost by Four Votes,

Washington-By a margin of four
votes. the senate on Tuesday accepted
an amendment to the army apprOpria-
ton bill recommended by its military
affairs committee providing for a
minimum army for the next fiscal year
Of 10000 rren.
Two Democrats. Fletcher. Florida.
and Myers. Montana. joined with 80
Republicans in supporting the commit
tee amendment while IL Republicans
and 19 Democrats voted against the
10000 figure. The Republicans who
opposed the amendment were: Borah,
Idaho: Harreld, Oklahoma Jones,
Washington: Kenyon. Iowa: I.adl,
North Dakota: Norbeck. South Daa
kota; Norris. Nebraska; Smoot. Utah:
LaFollette. Wisconsin: McNary, Ore.
gon, and Townsend, Michigan.
Rapid progress was made in con.
sidering the bill. which as reported by
the senate military affairs committee.
carries a total of S355,OOO.OOO
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-09
|FELT LIKE AN IRON
BAND AROUND HEAD
Mrs. Osborne Says She Shudders
When She Thinks How
She Suffered.

"For years." said Mrs. V. B. Osborne,
Of 71s Lancaster Ave, Lexington. KY,
II have been in a rundown condition :
nervous, weak and dizzy. l was ac-
tually so nervous that any sudden
noise or excitement would produce q
palpitation of my heart that fright
ened me. l absolutely could not climb
stairs, for to attempt such would thor
oughly exhaust me.
Il had nervous headaches and when
they came on it seemed that an iron
band was drawn tight around my head.
now shudder when think Of those
headaches. My stomach was weak
and l could not digest the Iightes,
liquid food. ANY food Of a solid ma
ture caused nausea and the sickening
sensation remained for hours.
MY misery was almost unbearable
My sleep was never sound and l was
worn out all the time. Ny condition
was indeed very deplorable one. !
finally sought treatment in Cincinnati,
but nothing helped me one particle.
l was on the verge of giving up in
despair when neighbor pleaded with
me to try Tanlac. 1 obtained a bottle
of the medicine and began its use.
II began improving at once and soon
felt my nervousness and dizziness dis
appearing. Then my headaches left
me and realized my strength had re-
turned. My appetite and digestion i'm
proved and am now so much better
in every way. This Tanlac is a Won
derful medicine and the only one that
ever really helped me. l hope every
poor woman who is suffering as I did
will try it,"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere-Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-09
Secretary of Treasury Petitions
Congress for Large Fed.
eraI Appropriation.
WANTS S5o,ooo,ooo
No Present Market for Bonds, Says
secretzry-s6,oo 600 900 Now Avail.
able in Treasury Is Insuf-
fieient for Needs.

Washington.-Legislation anthoriz.
ing the treasury to place S:lO.OOO. 900
at the disposal of the federal farm
loan board for relief of agricultural
interests was advocated before the
house banking committee by Secretary
Mellon. The treasury now has &c.
ar-ooo on deposit with the board. and
in addition. Mr.. Mellon said, is holding
SlS3 100000 in farm loan bonds for
which at present there is no market.
Replying to Representative MacGre-
sor. Republican, New York, Mr.. Mellon
said it.would not be advisable for the
government TO loan money to people in
cities for construction of houses.
I'VE have established farm loan
banks. and it is imperative that we
keep them functioning," he said. "No
agencies for relief to industry have
been created. We have not embarked
on paternalistic policy in this direc-
tion. and are not under the obligation
of keeping established agencies in Op-
Grafton
Mr.. Mellon said he would not favor
government relief to farmers if the
farm loan banking system was not
established. Congress has created the
system, he added. and steps must be
taken to keep it in operation.
Ample funds can be furnished by
banks and private financial interests
for other lines of industry, the COM
mittee was told.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-09
earnesviIIe Woman Assaulted.

GAINESVILLE. Minn.-AIrs. james Hart.
man. 20. wife of James Hartman. n
garage mechanic, was found in n pool
of blood on the bedroom floor at her
home mt } a. IN. Monday. Her skull
had been fractured. The woman was
not expected to live. The husband
called for help at 3 Il. IN. and told of
being attacked and hit over the head
AS soon as he was able, he stated. he
arose, stumbled over his wife. and than
aroused the neighbors. Hartman has
been arrested.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-09
YOUNG GIRL F0ULLY KILLED
Body Of Marie Wick Of GrygIe, Minn.,
Found in Fargo Hotel.

Fargo. \. D.-The most startling
crime probably ever perpetrated in this
section was discovered by employees of
the Prescott hotel in this city on Tues
day morning when. receiving no re-
sponSe to requested call, they forced
entrance TO room and found the dead
body of Miss Marie Wick lying in pools
of her own blood. The young woman
had been brutally murdered in her bed
evidences indicating that hammer
had been used. Fearful mistreatment
was apparent. indicating that personal
assault was the purpose Of the crime.
Miss Wick had arrived at the hotel
from CrookSton on Monday evening,
and registered as from Grysla. MINI.
Her age is thought to be about IS or
20 years. Accounts of the tragedy
stare that she was accompanied by a
young man when she reached the
hotel. hut he left the house shortly
and neither his whereabouts nor iden-
tity is now known. There is nothing
TO indicate that he participated in the
crime. however. and the only clue to
the appearance of the asSailant is
found in the fact that the dead woman
was found clutching wiSps of gray
hair. >
City and county officials are using
every effort to secure further light on
the matter. and have joined in the
offer of $1,000 reward for the capture
and conviction of her assailant. Fur
ther reward may be offered by the
governor it is thought.
No ,commotion was heard by other
guests of the hotel. and it is the
opinion of County Physician P. H.
Burton that the murder was probably
committed between midnight and 2
Il. III.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-09
PuEBLoANs START BIG TASK
All AbIe.Bodied Men Drafted for Work
Of Clearing Streets.

Pueblo. Colo.-After a days search
through the debris in the flooded dis
tricts Of Pueblo. 50 bodies had been
recovered Monday night. These in
clude ~ in the morgues and 10 re-
covered on the ST. Charles mesa.
These last 10 have not been identified.
With the issuance of an order this
afternoon by Lieut.. Col. Paul W. New
Ion. in charge of the city under martial
law. drafting every able-bodied man
in the city for labor. the work OF
cleaning up is progressing rapidly.
ScraperS are at work in the streets in
the business section clearing away the
mud. Debris is being removed from
the streets and sidewalks preparatory
to being carted away. Gasoline en-
gines are being pressed into service on
all available pumps for clearing base
ments Of the stores and buildings in
the flooded area.
The order which puts every able
bodied man to work in the reconstruc-
ton of Pueblo, provided pay of 43
cents an hour. Those who refuse to
work are subject to arrest and will be
put to work without compensation.
Tourists and SightSeers have been or
dered TO leave town. If they remain
they will be put to work, the order
stated.
The only official estimate Of damage
from the food was one OF S5.0OO.OOO
by the Pueblo Manufacturers associa-
tiOn. Other estimates vary from S10,-
100000 to S150OO.0Oc.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-09
Knew What He Wanted.

He is bright little patron Of the
branch library and knows well the
books suitable to his age and grade.
However, the more difficult and un-
familiar titles of the high school reasi-
ing lists for which he is frequently
sent sometimes stump him.
II want the three mosquiters," he
announced hurriedly on his last visit.
"You mean the Three Musketeers,'
said the librarian, noting the list from
which he was reading.
Maybe l do" he agreed promptly.
Then he chuckled good humoredly.
Anyhow, they're both good drawers
Of BLOOD" he added.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-09
Borah, Lenroot. Hitchcock and
King Would Reduce Pro.
posed Limit.
10000 TO 100000
Others Claim Minimum Should Be
10000 as Against House Pro.
pesal Of Average" Of
$1,000 Men,

"aShinstou--lnaug OF senate
consideration Of the 100000 army
appropriations bill Monday brought
IRON senators advocating economy a
Tot attack on the committee fec-orn-
mendauons for minimum army for
the next fiscal year of 10000 men.
Economy advocates. led By Senator
Borah. Republican. Idaho. and includ-
ing Senators Lenroot. Republican. Wis
consin. and Hitchcock. Nebraska. and
hlng. Utah, Democrats. criticized the
personnel provision and indicated their
intention TO wage a bitter fight TO re-
duce il.
Senator Borah announced he would
move TO limit the army TO 10000 men
not because. that figure represents nv
views but because am convinced
that is the lowest atta;nable under the
circumstances" Senator King. how
ever. declared he would seek to obtain
a reduction to 100000.
The amendment for minimum army
OF 10000 as compared with the house
provision for an average army of 15O.-
HD men was also strongly supported
during debate. Chairman Wadsworth
Of the military affairs committee. in a
statement preliminary TO acrual taking
up of the bill, told the senate that the
recommendation represented the abso-
Lutte minimum considered safe by Sec
re,ary Weeks OF the war department,
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-09
Mayors Forces Lose Election.

Chicago.-Will:am Hale Thompson
suffered his first reverse at the polls
since his election as mayor in 1915
when coalition judicial ticket swept
Chicago Monday. carrying every
Thompson candidate to defeat. A
proposition for the issuance of S9.OOO,-
O(pO bonds for building new Jail was
decisively beaten. A proposal that
free text books be supplied in the
public schools apparently carried by q
very small majority. 1t was the most
hotly contested judiciary election il
the city's history. The balloting was
marked by the killing Of coalition
watcher at the polls by policeman
when he resisted arrest.