davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-06-22
Blind for Six Years
Can Now See Again

The friends of Mrs. M. R. Zachary,
of the old Red Star neighborhood,
are rejoicing with that esteemed lady
in the fact that after having been
totally blind for six years past she
is now able to see again as a result
of an operation performed in Jack
son.
Mrs. Zachary is grandma ther of the
Furlow boys of Brookhaven and her
remarkable restoration to sight is
the more phenomenal on account OF
the fact that the lady has reached
her eighty-fourth birthday. In spite
of her advanced age, she is still hear
ty enough to take a long auto trip
having come through the country
Sunday from Jackson with Mr.. A. B.
Furlow in his car.
A fanatic is very tiresome, unless
he is the same kind you are.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-06-22

ers came to scoring at all was in the
initial inning, at time when Jones
started to giving first base passes. A
man "died" on both second and third
when the third man went out. Brook
haven scored run in their half Of
the first and then the game logged
along until the last half Of the fourth
when Ducote went to bat with none
out and smashed clean home-run
out to center, the ball he hit being
an extremely high fly but SO far out
that the centerfielder never had a
chance to bag 1t. Trimble then safe
tied to first, Hartzog followed and
Ia ced out a three-bagger, bringing
in Trimble. Cohen then followed with
single and scored Hartzy. Three
runs at that time was enough so the
following batsmen thought.
Just to show 'em how" again in
the seventh with two men on bases,
Ducote almost duplicated his "all the
way rounder" sending the ball to
dead center again. He did not make
it clean in home without stop, but
in the melee Of relays and wild
heaves that followed, came in from
third and scored standing UP.
Trimble. for Brookhaven. next up,
seems to be the hard luck home-run
man of the team, for within the past
three weeks he has hit three easy
three-baggers and on each occasion
has been tagged out two to three
feet from the plate in trying to
make them ''homers." That was
what happened to him again Monday.
The first errorless game of the
season was played by Brookhaven in
this contest. while the Creacents had
only two misplays chalked ~ q
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-06-22
DUcoTE's DUTIES AND POWERS.

DUCOTE'S DUTIES AND POWERS.
Mr.. Ducote has absolute control
over the positions he assigns the va
rious players to fill. He is RESPONSE
BILE for their good playing, or bad,
as the case may be. He is director
of the play of the game and has the
power to ''set 'em on the bench" or
give 'em the pink slip"-which
means that a player is fired. OF
course he is working with the Board
of Directors of the Association but
they have delegated to him as part
of the agreement of his employment
more power than any that has hith-
erto been given to any one man in
the running of the team. That was
what he was employed for-that is
his business here.
Up to date he has not made any
radical changes, but even in his first
game before it started, he changed
the positions of three players who
had been holding steady berths at
certain points during the season
and they all did we'll. The game was
played without an error-the first
of its kind for Brookhaven this sea-
son.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-06-22
A "LoP-SIDED" GAME - BROOK
HAVEN, 13; CRESCENTS, 3.

A "LOP-SIDED" GAME - BROOK
HAVEN, 13; CRESCENTS, 8.
From a spectators point Of view
Of real interest in the game as it was
played mere yesterday between the
Crescents of New Orleans and the
local club-the real contest interest,
which makes the spice that contin-
ually calls the American public to
witness baseball games, through all
these United States there can be very
little said.
The game was absolutely lop-sid-
ed. 13 to 3 in favor Of Brookhaven
and the taking out of the winning
pitcher, from whom never score
had been tailed by the orleanians
in order that they could. If possible.
''hit 'em up, with another pitcher
who was both crippled and went in
to the game absolutely cold, about
tells the story Of yesterdays affair
end the Orleans aggregation did
not make 1t any more interesting ev-
en- after the effort on Brookhaven's
part was made to accommodate
them.
At the end OF ave innings with
Mitchell on the hill for Brookhaven.
the score stood IL to for Brook
haven. Mitchell was replaced by
Montgomery who finished the game.
Montgomery went into the box abb
sOlutsly cold, and, consequently, the
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-06-22
BROOKHAVEN, q; CRESCENTS,
-ERRoRLESS GAME FOR
LOCAL TEAM,

The Brookhaven boys just about
hammered Schmidt, pitcher for the
Crescents, in the game Monday,
when they wanted to. He just
wasn't there" in his pitching a
gainst the local team, and why he
was not taken out before the game
was irretrievably lost for the New
Orleans players is fact known only
to their manager. In fact Schmidt
pitched such ragged game that he
failed to retire a single Brookhaven
batter on strikes during the entire
play. Jones caused four to fan the
air.
Schmidt was not as wild as Jones
was on occasions, for Jones gave free
passes to four during the game,
while Schmidt only gave one ticket,
but he was found for. II hits. Jones
only allowed hits.
The nearest the New Orleans play
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-06-22
W. M. U. Program Meeting and
Christian Education,

An unusually good subject, Chris
tian Education, suggested an unusu-
ally good program for the w. M. U.
Monday afternooo, the Pearl Cald-
we'll Circle, Mrs. Carruth, leader, be-
ing the hostess at the Church. The
sub-story was tastefully adorned
with Shasta daisies and ferns and a
delicious salad course was served.
The subject was ably discussed by
Mines. Carruth, Langford and Joe
West. Mines. Henderson, Bee, Maui
apd Taylor gave vocal quartette
and Miss Audelle Afford a piano. So
10.
The Pearl Caldwell Circle has
distinguished itself in personal SER
vice, reporting SAL expended for this
object alone the past two months and
many visits to the sick made. The
]. A. Taylor Circle reported at the
Monday meeting SO visits for the
month, the highest score made.
1t is of interest to Baptist women
all over the State to know that
thought is concentrating about the
plan suggested by Miss Lackey, State
Corresponding Secretary, that some
where in the future Hillman College
be made Mississippi Training
School for Women. There Is inspi-
ration in the thought of such an in
stitution so admirably situated, If at
Clinton, for the purpose proposed.
The school really might be planned
as a memorial from Mississippi wo-
men honoring Miss Lackey's marvel
Gus service for her church and the
cause Of Christianity.
There are now 119 institutions of
learning in Southern Baptist terri
tory under Baptist control, the pro-
perty value of these institutions be-
ing $20,883,647 and the endowments
$13, ,060,662. There are $50 colleges
and schools on foreign fields. The
rising standards have, necessarily,
to be met by Christian denominations
and Mississippi. any way with her
$3.50 white public schools and 1866
negro schools is not .the hardest
place in the world to get good edu-
cation; but emphasis must be plac-
ed on the teachings OF Jesus Christ
by denominational schools and spe-
cial schools for training In Christian
service.
Z -.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-06-22

first man up landed on one Of his
shoots for a round trip ticket over
the right field wall. Two and three
baggers off Myers of the Creseents
were not unusual, while he was hit
almost at will during the early part
Of the game.
The game was early seen to be a
cinch for the locals. In their half
IF the first inning three scores were
made but it was hoped that Myers
had not gotten into his stride and
that the Crescents would tighten
up" But they didn't-they got ev-
en- worse. In the second inning with
the bases full Dueote went to bat,
knocked a high fly to center, which
was muffed and when the fusillade
of wild throws ended three runs had
scored and Ducote was resting on
second, he scoring later before the
side went out. The third inning also
went in a similar way for Brookha-
ven, only that one less score was re-
corded, but there were only 10 runs
for Brookhaven In the nrst three in
-Iings,
Score by innings:-
Brookhaven ----- s43 021 00x--ia
Crescents -------. 900 001 200 3
Batteries:- Mitchell,
Montgomery and Cohen; Creseents--
Myers and Halpin. Hits. of Mitchell,
8; off Montgomery, 4; of Myers. IS.
Struck out, by Mitchell. 3; by Mont
eomery. 8: by Myers, 2. Umpires-
Jack Ryan. OF st. Louis and Albert
Powell.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-06-22

gainst them. Score by innings:-
r H E
Brookhaven 100 800 3Ox-7 IL
Crescents - 900 900 600 S 2
Batteries: Brookhaven-Jones and
Cohen; rescents-Schmidt and Cor
ca. Umpires-M. w. Harris and A,
Powell.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-06-22

The chief difference between win
ming or losing d war Ii to whom the
taxes 10.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-06-22

1901 sul
slueM IsAsu dmuA ou esnaosq psiipd
uooa sle ksuew Hg pus 1901 Y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
T D 5 7 0 P
LOANS o
F D R E| G N.
COUN RIES
ny Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. e. Feb l5.
Secretary Houston has been notified
formally by the senate judiciary
committee that he should pay out
no more money on account of any
commitments Of loans to foreign
countries until the facts have been
submitted to this committee and it
has had an opportunity to consider
the same and make its report to
the senate"
The committees action was unani-
nous on a motion by Senator Reed
of Missouri author Of the pending
resolution, to stop all advances by
the treasury to the allied govern
ments The decision to take immedi-
ate action was made after Senator
Brandegee of Connecticut informed
the committee that Houston had re
Gently told the foreign relations
committee he helt in honor bound
TO make additional advances to gov
ernments for which credits had been
established if those governments
asked for money
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
OREGON AGGIES TO
PLAY IN CALIFORNIA

CORVALLIS. Ore Feb l5.-An-
nouacemont was made here recently
that the Oregon Agricultural col
lere baseball team win 60 to Calf.
toruia ior series Of games next
month
According Co preernt plans. the
AFsles play The Sacramento Pacific
Coast league team March 2i and 2s,
tbe san Faueisee coast team At
Monterey March e and 81 stan,
ford university at stanford March
g. aad a. aud the University q Cal
itfua AZ berkeley APRIL ! aat
Attempts are heng made 70 ar
range a game with The PORTLAND
coast league slah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
ASK PERMISSION TO
ABANDON STATION

the rouopah a Tidewater Rail
f'aa company has applied to the
's''f. az commission Tor authority 70
.2Ahdon is station al Tecopa lnyo
sNaa'y with the abandonment q
lee1pa agency hne will b.
sHea a. sho hone which wili en-.
- handling % The reeopa ans
business Just ~ satisfactorily
he acme and shashons huslavas
essn hanaiod previously a. re
sapa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
MINERAL COUNTY
WOULD PURCHASE
PO WER PLAN I

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80 '''' ''''' " 1'' ''
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"''''' ~ '''' pay 81 O. "' ,''o ''', -
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Wy ''' o'"p""' y" Wv p1Y.'N W., 80,
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mo" 'e'o mines '''" ~ y" "''' '''' 80
ms lie" '"uu'''! VIII W .' e'e,''
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
SUPREME COURT
LOWERS BOND

The supreme court this afternoon.
bearing the babeas corpus proceed.
ars brought By Attorney Jack
Thompson la behalf % his clients.
IaeEIes and narnes. Who were placed
arHer bonds By Judge AyerIn IN
rho abwtgt cewi ln the sum oi
faaaa placed their bonds a. tioao
HeeuaF ths sum e. b. sufficient In
cares 60 tts kind. ths t9oeo boads
sa.ue hsIt q b. saaraltAnt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
VIOLENCE
NO AID To
5 O Y | n {.
PROBLEM
q Hy Associated PresaD
LONDON. Feb. ia

By Associated PressD
LONDON, Feb. t5.-Violence
will not solve the Irish problem,
King George declared in a
speech from the throne to the
two houses of parliament in for
mally opening the session today.
The king said:
"The situation in Ireland still
causes me distress. A misguided
section Of the Irish people per
sists in resorting to methods of
criminal Violence with the object
Of establishing an independent
republic. Neither Irish unity nor
Irish seIf-qoVernment can be at
tanned by this means"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
KILLS DAUGHTER
SHOOTS himself


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Feb 10 =
Dependency over extended i'll health
and unemployment led Myron Black.
a laborer. to shoot and kill his g.
year-old daughter, himself and a
lodger at his home, according to the
police records He also shot his
4-months.old daughter Rhoda but the
wound is superficial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
BRITISH PREMIER
WILL NOT PUBLISH
REPORT ON FIRE

. LONDON, Feb. i5~Promlef Lloyd
George announced in the house Of
commons today that the government
had decided il would not publish
the report Of Major General sr.ck-
land ou che investigation in the Cork
eanHarration last December
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
ARREST Of SAILOR
UNCOVERS PLOT TO
BLOW Up VESSELS

nv associated Presal
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. IS.
An enlisted man of the navy is
under arrest at the navy yard
here in connection with an al
legged plot to blow up the presi-
Dental yacht Mayflower.
Secret service operatives, the
Warrington police stated, are
proceeding on the theory that
the plot may have been extended
to the shops and other vessels
At the navy yard.
The man under arrest, whose
name was not diVulsed, was said
70 have approached a superior
officer and offered him a brIbe
to allow a package supposed to
have contained a bomb to be
brought aboard the MayHower at
. certain hour.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
BUILD RAILWAY
TO FAMINE AREA

HANKOW, China, Feb. Is. As d
measure Of relief for famine SUI
ferers, the French railways admins
tration operating the Kin Han line
from Hankow to Peking has an
nounced that It will build a branch
Of the Changsi line about 65 miles
long The entire work will be done
by famine sufferers chosen from lists
Of names supplied by village chiefs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
R { Y D | 7
FOLLOW 5
ARREST Of
LEAD T R 5

By Associated Pressl
LONDON, Feb. t5.-A revolu-
tion has broken out in the In
dian state Of Tonk, in Rajputana,
says a Reuters dispatch from Al
lahbad today
After agreeing to the demand
Of the people, the Nawab, Mo
hammedan ruler Of the district,
arrested the leaders in the move
ment, whereupon rioting broke
out.
The state troops are engaged
by the rioters and people are
fleeing toward British territory.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
lawyer HELD FOR
EMBEzzLENENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb. Is. -
c. Vincent RjccardL attorney and
complaining witness in disbarmeut
proceedings against two police
Judges here, was ordered to appear
before the state supreme court on
March to show cause why he
should not be disbarred as a result
of his conviction on a charge of
ombozzltng $1,000 from a client His
conviction was upheld by the court
Yesterday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
KILLINGFROSTS
FOR CALIFORNIA
~, As.ncinted Pre.sl

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb Is -
Heavy to killing frosts which visited
the entire state are to return tomor
row. the weather bureau announces
Little damage to ripening fruit is
expected as wet ground is nullify.
ing the effects Of the frost APP
proximately 10 inches Of snow fell
at Summit, Placer county, bringing
the pack there to 100 inches
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
STATE
INTERFERING
With Rail RATE
tBy Associated PressD

CHICAGO, Feb l5.-The state Of
Illinois has been enjoined by the
United States district court for in
terfering with the interstate COM
merce commissions orders estab-
fishing increased freight and pas
senger rates on railroads operating
within the state, it is announced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
GOVERNOR MOBBED
BY UNEMPLOYED IN
NEW SOUTH WALES

SYDNEY. New South Wales. Feb
10. During @ demonstration Of IN.
employed here. Sir W II Davidson
governor. was mohbed. and a detach.
mont of police was stoned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
HUNT SAN JOSE
MAN 5 SLAYER

SAN JOSE, Cal Feb l5.--W. e.
Lewis, an employe Of the gas com
pany at Mayfeld, near here, who
was shot yesterday during a quar-
rel with John Anzio, a resort keep
er of that place, died hNe today A
charge of murder was placed against
Amino who escaped,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
WOULD HAVE
Conferences ON
DISARMAMENT

lBy Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. Ia
Senator Borah Of Idaho followed up
bis proposals for naval disarma-
ment by introducing as an amend
meut to the pending naval appro-
pration bill a provision authorizing
and requesting the presirdent to call
conference Of representatives Of
Great Britain, Japan and the United
States on the subject
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
Alleged Thug
SHOT BY COP

Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb. Is. -
A man giving the name of John c.
Diamond was shot and possibly ia
ally wounded early today by Pa
niman d. A. Baker after, according
the policeman, he had partiei'
ated in an attempted robbery OF
@1'her officer. 4. Lucas who
sas lu plain clothes and who pre-
taaed 60 be intoxicated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15


CORK, Ireland, Feb Is Five male
passengers, one woman passenger
and two members Of the Irish repub-
lican army were killed when pas
senger train carrying troops was
ambushed near KjnsaIe by the re
publican forces armed with bombs
and rifles Six soldiers. two railway
officials and two women passengers
were seriously wounded and several
others were slightly wounded
The train contained 40 soldiers,
who replied to the fire of the am
bushing forces ard fierce battle
followed A relief train with the
dead reached Cork this afternoon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
SLEEPING SICKNESS
FOUND IN IRELAND

DUBLIN Ireland FEB Is A case
et slsepIBF sickness Nas reported
ysstsf ham Maunt Norris County
Armagh nn ths efst case 20 Be-
fepansa n lFeland
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
TALKING GIRL
STOPPED TODAY


WAUKEGAN, Ill, Feb 10. Mir
lam Rubin, the S-year-old talking
girl" of Waukegan stopped talking
lat noon today after chattering al
most continuously for II days
The child appeared to be stronger
and more refreshed after sleeping
most OF the night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
2OSINN FEINERS
NOW IN CUSTODY


NV NNs0cInted Frtsa1
BELFAST, Ireland, Feb. Is
Twenty members of the Irish Sim
Fem delegation to the British par
lament are now in custody The
twentieth. member was apprehended
Yesterday in Dublin when n. J.
Crowley. a member for the north
division of Kerry, was arrested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
UPRISING IN INDIA SERIOUS
SINN FEINERS
AMBUSH TRAIN
MANY KILLED

tBy associated Press
BELFAST, ireland, Feb Is A
passenger train carrying troops from
Cork to Skibbereen is reported to
have been ambushed between Bal
linhassig and Kinsale by Sim Fein-
ers, armed with bombs and rifles
II is believed there were many cas-
IaIties suffered by both sides
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-15
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday
Fair. continued cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

MY father had sent me box OF
white asters for my birthday"
Grace continued: white flowers
from his oid-fashioned garden. lie
thought I was doing office work.
and ! wore them that night.
when finally finished talking.
Tom put out his hand. thought
he was going 10 take me In his arms
he had never ma much as kissed
me-but instead he broke one OF the
white asters from its fastening ut
my belt and looked at It intently.
81 knew then that all OF my effort
had been lost. knew that Tom vast
beyond the lure OF women. as simp.
~ women. At first I was angry. and
then thinking more sanely OF It.
waited quietly for him to make the
next move.
what he said when he spoke
seemed 80 fooli&h-he simply re-
marked on the lovelincss OF that lit
tie country flower. Then he went
away.
days passed before I saw him
again--the same college crowd came
number OF times. but Tom wasn't
with them.
I'm these days that followed
came to know what an old.fashioned
garden could mean In the life Of
woman. II stands for something
sweet and clean and worth while.
IL Ii something to look back TO and
from which 10 start again.
sUs,roux, one ofta,-pnoo Ton, % r,,e
alone.
I'VE talked things over--he and
L." Grace was speaking slowly. 'and
he said. Just ms 30 many men had
said before that that wasn't any
kind OF a place for a girl to live and
he told me he could make different
arrangements.
Foolish girl that was, I thought
he meant. by that expression. just
what n dozen or more others had
INFANT when they said it--and l..
suddenly feeling that I wanted TO
get away. exclaimed. I'll. do any
thing for your
Tom caught what ! meant and
| then told me that had r,isunder-
stood. He explained that he Just
wanted 10 heip-but didn't &now
why.
1T will be hard for you 70 under
stand, Miss Sorensen. that I felt
hurt over the fact that he turned me
down--didn't- want mo. I had gone
so far In the opposite direction that
could not grasp Toms measure OF
things--it was beyond me.
HE seemed TO take possession Of
me. however" continued Grace.
Wand the next day l went TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
she WAS ON Verge
Of 4 BREAKDOWN
Seattle Woman Overcomes
Trouble and Is Restored
to Health and Happiness

A remarkable instance Of the
power OF Tancac TO overcome ssoru-
Ach trouble H. reported by Mrs Mel
~ Terrell. eesis Eighth ave. Seattle.
who says.
I'm just so cverjoyed at my re-
covery that / can hardly find words
10 Express my gratitude 10 ranlac.
Ever since I was girl had been
N bad health. unable TO eat what !
wanted aud suffering the greatest
distress after every meal.
when began taking Tanlac !
WAs extremely nervous and subject
- fearful headaches and 20 weak
Vas on the verge of a total col
lapse. Ny friends hardly know me
ny. for have actually gained
twenty nine pounds and I ,ust can't
! tell how happy I arm. a. I'm able
FOR the first time In many years 10
eot what I want think Taniac
ia grand medicine and feel that
Twill never Be able 10 say about
a half the good think II deserves"
Taniac Is sold In Seattle by Bar.
tolrs Drug stores and By leading
druggists everywhere