davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

One of the many delightful parties
of the week was a surprise shower
given by Mrs. Roy Green, at her home
in Warren, in honor of Mrs. L. j.
Hall, last Thursday evening. Mrs.
Hall was formerly Miss Helen Wood
burn of CORTLAND. and has a host of
friends here, having been in the kin
dergarten department OF the Warren
schools. About II guests were pres
ent and the bride received many pref
ty presents.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

Mrs. Bernhard Maier delightfully."-
entertained at 1 o'clock dinner last
Friday. Miss Sophie Doll and Mrs.
Steve Roemer of Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

Miss Louise Nichols of Phoenix has
arrived in Tombstone and will take
position today at the local Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
office as operator, relieving Mrs.
Mangum, who has been operating on
relief.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

Mrs f. f. Simpson, who is making
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Cowen and daugh
ter, Alice, Miss Frances Juliff, Geo.
King, Joyce Ralph and Ray Ryan mo-
tored to Douglas last sunday TO at
tend the polo game in that city In
the evening Mr.. Ryan was host to the
party at dinner at the Copper Queen
hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

Mrs. c. A. Weekly and Mrs. z. N.
Ragsdale of Cochise, accompanied
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

A telegram was received yesterday
morning by Mrs. NJ. r. Mccall of War
rem informing her of the wedding or
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Kennedy,
formerly OF this city, to jackson G.
Boghwell, at San Francisco
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

The Bisbee Woman's Club will hold
its first meeting this season at 2:30
O'Clock Friday afternoon at the club
house. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Vance Johnson and Mrs. John +.
Sanders.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

The home of Rev. Z. r. Davis and
family was the scene of quite an in
teresting surprise party on Tuesday
night. About 2S of his congregation
were the guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

Tuesday is the regular ladies' day
at the Country Club. A number of
the ladies will entertain at luncheon.
All ladies entertaining should phone
the steward and make reservations
not later than Monday noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

Mrs. Daisy Perry and daughter,
Elsa Margaret, returned to their home
in Warren yesterday after a two
months trip on the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

Mrs. V. C. Gerrish and Mrs. /. H.
Wynne entertained at tea Friday al
ternoon in honor of Mrs. r.. Nj. Fox,
who returned short time ago to War
rem from Detroit. Mich. and other
places in the east. About so guests
were in during the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

DIR. H. H. Hughart has returned to
Tombstone from a four months va
cation spent with relatives in Viz
ginia. The doctor returns much bene-
fitted in health, DR.. Shelley, who has
been caring for his practice will re-
turn to Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-02

Word has been received of the mar
riage of Miss Georgia Balmfalk,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. III. II. Balm
falk of Warren, to Mr.. Clyde Bishop
of Vallejo, Cal. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Jewell, and came as a sur
prise to the parents and frienes. 5irs.
Bishop is well known in the Warren
District. although she has been in Cal
ifornia most of tibet ime in the last
two or three years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-11
HIS WEATHER GUESSES
BEAT SCIENCE

Billie Hart. toll-takor at the in
tcrnatioaal bridge at Eagle Pass
ToSas. has a national reputation
rs a weather prophet. being NOR
reliable than Uncle Sans official
scientific department Billie will
not tell his system. but he pre-
dicted two great gulf storms-thc
Galveston and the Corpus Christi
Hoods . Sheepmen and ranchera
OF che southwest often wire Billie
for predictions, while more re-
Gently a Wall Street broker wired
nm about the weather to use ~
~ cnttor sneculatjna
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-11

Rural Life Conference" held, we as
sumo, in the halls Of tie State College
of Agriculture. The home, church,
school and club as factors in the crea-
ton of common level of high COM
munity fellowship and neighborliness
was discussed by Rev. Peter Jacobs,
who has given successful demonstra-
ton of his subject-matter at Ran
dolph, Another speaker gave facts
about home demonstration agents and
the successful efforts Of farm bureau
women in getting hot lunches served
in every school in Iowa county.
Much successful community work by
the Y. M. C. A., the Y. M. C. A. and
Red Cross, was described. A music
professor told about the increase of
community singing. President Hunt,
of the Iowa Farm Bureaus, dwelt up
on important progress in the larger
economic movements for betterment
of rural life. The State School Su-
perintendent gave the amazing infor-
nation that 1000 one-room schools
had been consolidated, a wonderful
movement toward better education.
The county agents, the farmers or
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-11
SAVES TINE AND FUEL

Many Missouri housewives have
been instructed in the use of the
steam pressure cooker during the past
month by members of the Missouri
Agricultural Extension Service. Elev-
en- demonstrations are reported from
DeKalb, Dunklin, Holt and st. Fran
co.'s counties. At each meeting prac-
tically whole meal was prepared with
a great saving of time, labor and
fuel.
In DeKalg county the demonstra-
tions were given at the request of wo-
men who had purchased cookers, but
needed instruction in their use. The
owners invited other women of the
community to witness the demonstra-
ton and then agreed to instruct still
others as soon as they themselves be-
came proficient in the use of the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-11
MIsSOURPs FAME FOR WORK

In these times, when an honest
days work is at higher premium
than any other commodity, it is re-
freshing to learn that the Missouri
Agricultural Experiment Station is
known the country over for the faith
full and effective qualities of its work.
"Some of the very best research
work in this whole United States has
been done in the University of Mis-
souri," said DR.. Carleton R. Ball, chief
Of the office of Cereal Investigations,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture in a recent address before the
Missouri Corn Growers Association.
"And," he continued, ~ am speaking
now from a national standpoint, of a
large group Of states. You have one
of the best organized stations in the
United States. l. know everyone of
them in the whole 48 states. At one
time or other / have worked in CO.
operation with every one of them,
and am still working with more than
80. No men in your state are work
ing harder for you than those in your
Experiment Station. Nowhere do
men spend more hours day and work
harder during these hours than the
men who are solving the farmers
problems in your Experiment Station.
Get behind this institution. Find out
what it needs and see that it gets
what it needs"
1t is we'll for Missouri that the in
stitution entrusted with our farm
problems and with the training Of our
future farmers thus upholds the dig
nifty and the value of hard work, and
it is very gratifying to know .hat the
country at large is ready to recognize
this quality of service and to igve it
the credit it so well deserves.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-11

Unfortunately that excuse is our ac-
cusation against ourselves. We have
neglected to make investments in the
soil for the sake of making little
ready money at the mines or in slaugh-
tering the fine young timber. We are
feeling the results now. While the
farmer is hard hit by the falling pric-
es and business stagnation, he Is no
worse damaged than are the mer-
chants, and he is infinitely better off
than the man who depends upon the
mines for his bread. The best blood
of the county, during the past ten
years has been leaving the farms, but
we believe there is decided drift in
general sentiment that will within
the year brng many good men back to
the soil. And therein lies the secret
Of a stable, prosperous, contcnted
community -Fredericktown Democrat
News.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-11
USING BRICK $500 YEARS
OLD FOR FERTILIZER

The Bible tells us of how the Egyp-
tians compelled the poor descendants
of Jacob to make bricks without straw
which was such hard job that they
finally rebelled and became the great
nation Of Israel.
Evidently the Egyptians learned
good lesson out of the exodus of the
Jews, because we find our greatest
American archeologist, DR.. Clarence
Stanley Fisher, of the University OF
Pennsylvania, unearthing brick of
palace built by Pharaoh of Egypt 100
years after the exodus, that had plen-
ty of straw in them.
Incidentally, our readers of the
farm will be interested to learn that
these brick of $500 years ago con-
tanned so much straw that the farmers
in the vicinity of DR.. Fishers digging
operations, have carted them away to
dig into the soil as fertilizer. 1t is
curious to know that brick that was
strong enough to hold up $500 years,
will disintegrate in Damp soil. How
ever, we must remember that Egypt is
practically a rainless country, and the
brick had no such weathering as they
would get in America.
The palace unearthed by DR.. Fisher
was that of the king called Merneptah,
who has always been credited with
being the wicked Pharaoh. DR.. Fish
er has established the fact that this
is erroneous. TIE Pharaoh of the
plaques and exodus lived 1870 years be-
fore Merneptah, probably Amenophis
w.
Slowly the scientists are unearthing
the secrets of the far distant past and
presenting US with much education as
well as mighty interesting and even
entertaining information.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-11
SAVED POULTRY
AND PoCKETBoOK

A farm wife in Cape Girardeau
county was almost persuaded by
peddler to buy an eradicator to rid
her poultry of lice and mites. Along
with the eradicator, so-called, was a
small trough to be used, costing forty
cents a foot. The farm wife finally
decided not to purchase the patent
eradicator until she could consult the
home demonstration agent. This she
did at q culling demonstration and
learned much cheaper way of rid
ding her flock of parasites. She
learned also that. the home demonstra-
ton agent within the last six months
gave rs culling demonstrations, in
structing 507 persons. The results of
this work are 3,716 hens examined
and 1850 sold as culls, saving $643 in
cost of feed.
AS a result of these meetings also
10 new Missouri poultry houses have
been built, making total of II such
houses in Cape Girardeau county.
Four old houses have been remodeled
according to suggestions made by the
Missouri College of Agriculture, nests
have been remodeled in 81 houses, %
others have been stripped for greater
warmth, and roosts have been changed
in 20 buildings. Balanced rations
have been adopted on these and many
other farms; and thus scientific farm
ing steadily gains favor and adds to
the wealth of those adopting it.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-11

CARNATIONS, and the State College au-
thorities everywhere are exerting an
enormous influence towards improved
community life and it is our belief
that the country press and all other
progressive agencies should assist
them in every way, without limit. Par
ticularly should there be more work
of this kind in our country towns.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-11

cooker.
Excellent results were obtained in
Clay county by inducing farm bu-
reau member to try out the cooker be-
longing to the organization and then
report the result to groups of other
women. The same method is being
followed successfully in Lincoln coun-
ty. A circular fully describing this
process of cooking has just been is
sued, Extension Circular 96, and may
be obtained free by addressing the
Agricultural Extension Service. Col
umbia, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-11
BETTER COMMUNITY LIFE

We wonder how many states in the
union are taking as strong and eff
cient an interest in community life
as Iowa? 1t is to wonder why all
states do not so act in this important
matter because the life Of our COM
munity is the very life of the nation.
This editor has just been reading
the report of the recent "Second Iowa
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-11

1t is a little calling to our country
pride to admit that in ten years we
have made no advancement agricnl-
turally, but rather have gone back
ward. We attempt to excuse our
selves by saying that we have become
a mining and timbering community.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-11

The choice two floor plans is offered
the home builders who choose this CO.
zy little five-room bungalow of cement
and wood.
One plan is for an exceptional big
bedroom and sleeping porch while the
other permits of one bedroom--an al
cove room and sleeping porch. A big
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-11

12x19 #, living room is used as COM
bined dining room. A built-in Pullman
breakfast room is featured in one plan.
1t is remarkable the large closet
space worked out in the DeChenne
plan. The bungalow shown here was
built from plans drawn by the Ma
tional Builders Bureau of Spokane,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
kerrigan's Fine Playing
W ms Eoursonae on Links

Tommy Armour, star Scottish anna
tour golfer, and Jesse Worthington, Of
the Siwancy Club, visited the latters
home course yesterday and upon ar
rival Armour conceived the idea Of
playing Tom Kerrigan, the crack pro
fessional of that course, and Boyce
Coomb, an actor who is also q good
golfer, for purse of money. Play
was over thirty-six holes
Armour and Worthington held the
rival pair even for the first eighteen
holes, but shortly after the start of
the second round Kerrigan cut loose
and showed his real form, reeling off
eight consecutive holes, beginning with
the seventh, in the startling figures
Of ~ strokes. He never stopped after
mat and despite a six on the last hole
finished with d score of 70. Kerrignn
and Coomb won the match by up
and 3 to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Champion Skelton Again
To Swim Against Ruddy

Bobby SHELTON, champion breast
stroke swimmer of America, and
Stephen Ruddy, of the New York A. c..
record holder at 22o yards, will renew
their feud in the open-ar pool at
Brighton Beach on Wednesday after
noon, when they meet in special
match at 220 yards This event will
be one Of the features Of the second
twilight aquatic carnival to be held in
the seaside natatorium this season.
Shelton a week ago won the national
breast stroke title at 440 yards, beat
ing Ruddy by touch and creating a
new worlds record. The other night
the pair met again in race at 200
meters, and once more SHELTON, the
sevente en- year-old wonder, was victori-
Gus. Rudy asked for another chance,
as he had previously defeated the Chi
cago lad, and the latter agreed, as he
is confident he is Ruddy's master and
that he can create a new mark for
220 wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Champions in Finals
OF Fiandball Tourney

The final round matches in both
singles and doubles VIII be contested
this afternoon in the A. A. L handbau
tournament on the seaside courts Of
the Brighton Beach Baths. Champions
Will appear in each contest, for William
Sakman and I'd Grodcn are among the
survivors for the silver cups and gold
medals.
Sakman. Joint holder Of the raetro-
politan doubles tile. viii meet Groden
national junior title holder, in the re-
naming singles match, while the pair
VIII team up In the doubles final
against 5. Buzbaum ard J. Van
oauwe nberg. Of the Eastern District
I. N. G a. sakman and Groden repre-
sent The TrlnIty Cuh. Of Brooklvn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13


pennant it is high time that they gave
the Fordham Flyer little help. He's
liable to weaken under the strain and
then there will be no ball club left
TO play out the schedule.
Burleigh Grimes was the Brooklyn
pitcher, and this fact appeared to
throw the Giants into a state of coma
that is, all but the fiery Frisch. OF
course, Burleigh twiried a good game
as far as preventing many hits go, but
It should be noted that Mr.. Grimes
gsve six bases on balls and that three
times there wera Giants on every
base as the result Of the Dodger pitch
er's wildness. and yet only one run
could be manufactured.
Frisch Stars in Field
Only four hits did the New Yorl,
team secure. and of the four three
Frankie's safe blows enabled the Giants
to escape a shutout. SO much for
frisch's work on the ofense On the
defense he continued his sensational
playing Of Thursday by raking in every
"cannon-ball shot" that came his way
The gem of the lot was his stop on
Miller in the second, which resulted
in double play.
ings, and had the misfortune to have
tour OF the seven hits made off him
punched IN such fashion as to pro-
duce three runs. Slim Sallce pitched
the LIST two innings and held the
Dodgers hitless
The Dodgers won the game in the
very first frame, which Olson put
under way by drawing a pass. Jimmy
Johnston sing led to right, Olson halt
ing at second. Neis sacrificed, Frisch
TO rawlings, who covered first.
Zach Wheat kept up his batting orgy
OF the day before by singing past Ban
croft and Olson and Johnston scored
wheat was caught trying for second
on the throw~in and Myers made the
third out, with liner to Meusel.
Giants Score in Sixth
The Giants obtained their lonesome
run in the sixth. KilduH tossed out
Burns, but Bancroft walked and ad-
vanced to second on Frisch's single to
center Grimes once more failed to
locate the plate and Young stroled
filing the bases. Burleieh next let
loose a wild pitch, Bancroft scoring and
Young and Frisch moving up a peg.
Kelly was an easy victim Of Grimes's
splitter, taking three futile swings at
the ball. Irish Meuscl walked and
again the bases We're filled. but Johnny
Rawlings struck out and the Flatbush
cohorts back of third base made merry
with hands feet and throats.
In the seventh Uncle Wilbert's nine
made victory more certain by collect
ing another tally With two out, Kill
duff singled to center and Otto Mil
Ter tripled to left center for the run
1t must be said that Meusel didn't
go after the smash with very much
grace. In fact it looked as though he
III sJudged the flight of the ball. But it
didn't make any real difference. for all
the Giants save Frsch had thrown up
the sponge long before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Tender to Return S. 900
When Leonard Signs IN

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12.-phil
Glassman, manager Of Lew Tender, to-
day announced he had claimed the
$4,000 forfeit for Champion Benny
Leonard's failure to appear here to-
Tender at the PHILADELPHIA National
League ball park tonight The fight
was indefinitely postponed last Mon
day, when Leonard dislocated a thumb
while training.
81 shall refund the money" Glassman
announced, when Leonard signs TO box
Tender in Philadelphia for the orig
nal promoters on or before October
~, 1921"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Star Golfer NaisiraIized

CHICAGO, Aug. r. Robert George
MacDonaid, professional golfer Of the
Bob-o'-Lick Club and oue of the six
Americana who represenicd the United
Statez IN the rocent British open golf
tournament was nataralized today by
judge Kenexaw n Landie Mac Donald,
mo ~ tairty-eix yeArs Old came IL
IBIS country from Ciasgow. Scotland,
la 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13

II1IaT7-,- 20 . n p Y T0aIe- q 99l " II .
lta.l'i Tor York in sixth inning.
fN"t'ed for Jones i'm ninth inning.
f ri5tsga2rh q . g.
rwo-base hits qto,,cy rr,,. 30,
,hr"'istn, Cooper Moranville Three base
M, M hiEbc" sacrinco-S sullivan. Double
pays lloiiochor aud Kelehor. Cooper.
'h'caFo; Il Pittsburgh. IL fyisos on balls
r., 'i fh"sVes. OF YORK. ] Hiis-Ors
'.esYe IS, ,o H. ! 3 inning; or TorR in
~ 'ooner 1llollocher). wild pitch Yorls.
hoHinE plleh"r--C heevea Umpires-Brnn
nan ana . bDN- TIM 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Speed Record Claimed
E'or English Motorboas

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Aug. -
BY TIE Associated Pressl.- The Enr-
fish motorboat Maple Leaf VII, chal-
lenger for the international cup to be
raced for off Detroit early in Septam-
ber has attained q speed Of eighty
miles an hour in trials in the Solent. it
was announced here to-day. This is
sand to be worlds record.
The worlds record has been held by
the motorboat Miss America. owned b.,
&. A. Wood, Of Detroit. which attained
speed Of 77.85 miles an hour in trials
in the Lake George one-mile champion
snip trophy competition, held at De-
troit last September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Phillies Deal Hard
Blow to Pen1aa11t
Hopes Of Braves
Quakertown Nine Captures
Both Games Of Double
header, IO-5 and 80

BOSTON, Aug. 12.-The Phllies hurt
the Braves pennant chances by win
ming both games Of a doubbc- header
to-day, 10 to and 4 to 0. Scott and
Smith started both games, but the for
mer was hit hard and finished neither
and Smith did not finish the first.
The Boston team made twelve hits
eff Smith in the second game, but could
not score.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Anderson in Double Defeat

NIAGAKA-ON-TH-L LAKE Ontario.
Aug. l2-R. Lindley Murray. Of Buff
taio, and Clifford Herd, Of Chicago, de-
feated Frank Anderson, Of New York,
the doubles final Of the international
tennis meet to-day. 81. Cd. so,
6-3. In semi-fnal Of the singles
Herd eliminated Anderson, Ct, l-6,
s-3, earning the right to meet Muir
ray in the final tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Indians Hammer
Faher Off Mound.
Beating While Sox
Covelesl>ie Pitches SRltat-Out
Ball Until Eighth Inning;
Hodge Shows Good Form

CLEVELAND, Aug. Cleveland
to-day defeated Chicago in the opening
game of the series to 1 and rogained
the lead in the pcnnant race. Faber
did not have his usual effectiveness
against Cleveland and was taken out
after Cleveland had punched hits in
each OF the first four innings, scoring
five runs.
Hodge was much moro Of puzzle.
CoYeleskie blanked the White sox
until the eighth.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Early leave for Navy Squad

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug. II In order
t. bring the sixty football men of tho
Naval Academy in advance Of the
others and permit the early leave and
return for practice, the dcstrovera
F.usser and WorAen Win go from
CHARLESTON to Guantanamo, Cuba. 50
as to meet the practic squadron on
Au%uat 10 and bring the squad to An
nhpols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Marine Claims Shoot Record

WAKEFIELD, Mass, AUG IL Ser
geant 7. Jones. Of the Marine Corps.
established what was claimed q q new
worlds record When he scored 1872 con-
secutVc bullscyes in s0o-yard SLOW
fire match in service tournament
here today. \ regulation army rila
was used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Pirates Ba: Out Cileeves
And Again TrO,Ipce Cgggrs

PITTSBURGH, Aug. l2-The Pirates
made it three straight from the Cubs
by winning to-day's game, II to 9.
Cheeves was knocked out OF the box
in the first inning. whom thirteen
players went to bat The visitors
punched hits in the fifth and ninth,
the last rally, falling short with two
men on base
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Creb 10 EsaiiIc Norfolh

PITTSBURGH, Aug 10 Harry Greb
and Kid Norfolk, light hcavyweights.
wlii meet IN tcn-round bout at Forbes
fleid mere on August 20, it was an
nounccd to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13

1MoqisYille, 4; Columbus, 3.
Toledo, T; indianapolis. 3.
~. i"ui, ~ kansas City. 7 (lsO.
Kansas City g. st. Paul, 3 (2dJ.
Other teams not scheduled.