davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

posed of Kid Mack in the second round Of a scheduled fOur-rouud event Mack had q desire to light and carries a nice punch that never lands. Ira rolled him around the ring, fighting under cover and work ing on the theory that # is better to land than be landed. Mack had d pretty left that occasionally shot through Ira's guard that's aI1 In the second round Ira mixed a left swing with Mack's tumble and the smithy hit the mat He took nine got up, and went down again Tor the same count Getting back to his feet Mack took another and went down. Beneath the shining glimmers the village smithy spread-too weak to rise and too much awake to sleep so he remained down for the count-
 Foster Shoots Hard
 The first special number intro duced was Jack Foster and Big O'Brien, a pair of heavies. They squared off in the center of the ring and went into d clinch, came out. and Poster sent a left hook to O'Brien's jaw that sent the "big un'' SpraWhng It looked like a Bro die until O'Brien failed to come to life after the count. His seconds carried him to his corner and he re- lieVed himself of q quantity of gore that demonstrated he was hit The fans did not have much of a chance to judge Foster. but he certainly car ries a kick. He deserves another showing. If he can fight over a long distance as he can a short one he will make a good drawing card He stopped O'Brien in just 40 seconds. which is a record kayo for this city. Let's take another slant at Foster.
 Brunette Takes kayo
 Then Soldier Brown and Kid Wayne appeared for six round
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
CUBS RALLY IN SEVENTH

CHICAGO, April 15-A seventh inning rally by Chicago in which Ri Viere and kircher were driven off the mound enabled the locals to come from behind and make it two straight from St. Louis, II to 1 A lightning double play by Hollocher
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

Two base hits-Daubert @. Barn hart. Carry. Maranville. Three base hit-Bressler. Double plays-Har- grave to Fonseca, Tierney to Grimm. Bases on balls-Off Rixey 3, off Ham ilton l. Struck out-By Rixey 3. by Napier 1, by Hamilton 1, by Yellow horse l.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
SANDLOT PLAY BY REDS GIVES
 PIRATES CAME
Smoky City Crew Takes Advantage Of Loose Work and Scores Enough To Win In Eighth-Cubs And Braves Other Win ners of Day

CINCINNATI, April 15.-Poor play ing by Cincinnati in the eighth in- ming today permitted Pittsburg to score three runs and a 3to-1 victory Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

Summaries: Two base hits-Lavan. Barber. Twombley. Houocher. Flack. Three base hits-Deal Stolen base -Fournier. Double plays-O'Farrell to Grimes to Farrell; Hollocher to Terry to Grimes. Base on balls off Martin. 1 off Riviere, 1; York, 3. Struck out-By Martin, 1 by Ri vidre, 2; by Yer1, 9.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

Ira kayoes the Blacksmith In the curtain raiser Ira O'Neil dis
, 1921-10-14

-crispv al eruaehy an afi-ths-
fin<-er.eklyi Gee. what would
happen u K1lisgxs rct all Gated
~ before ts1oroui-
, 1921-10-14

after business interests while regis
tered at h Henning hotel.
W. b. Hardlgan Is spending several
days in the city on business with the
local druggists.
C H. DAILY OF the H. X Muifer com.
pany of Kansas City, has left for his
headquarters In Missouri. after spend.
ing several days visiting with his
customers here
G. Duntze is spending several days
here representing the Sharpe and
Dome Drug company.
Roy spuriock who has been spend.
ing several days in the city on bust
ness and visiting with friends has re-
turned 70 his home on the Buzzard.
J. II. Grooiy of the Hellas and supu
company Of Minneapolis. Mimi. is
spending a few days calling on his
customers among the merchants OF
this city.
Z. s. Coffee of Chicago. H., has re
e&%A11 ~ az ..9t albtT AouklnK nIta1
business interests here for several
days.
Ralph Harris returned last evening
to his offices In Denver after spend
ing several days here on business.
/ George Bishop of St, Louis. No, IL
looking nfter business interests here
for the next few days. calling on his
customers among the druggists.
Nv. l.. Kirk is expected 10 return
today from an extended trip in the
east where he has been visiting with
friends and relatives IN st. Joe, and
Kansas City. No.
H. J. Nooman who has been spend.
ing the past week in the Salt creei.
fields looking after business has re.
turned to his offices here.
Frederick B. Andrews is in Salt
Creek looking e>ter business connect
cd with a prominent health and acci.
dent insurance company of the EAST
g. ". Golf has returned to Chey-
enne after spending yesterday here at.
tending to business matters.
NJ. ,. Gothbere. prominent Casper
real estate and-oil man. has returned
from Los Angeles and Salt Lake City
, 1921-10-14


Marquis Della Torretta- Italian for
e,gn minister. who acted as mediator.
says the Times dispatch. persuaded
the Austrian delegation I renounce
thsir previously held conditions IN
condftfonaiiy and oedenburg. the
principal city OF B~urgcniand. will be
handed to Hungary when Burgenland
has been cleared OF irregular bands.
The Times Venice correspondent
ssys he IS reliably informed that tho
basis OF agreement consists OF the fol
lowing points:
Hungary binds herself to clear
Burgenland by military means 81 nee
essary.
austria accepts the holding of a
pisblscite for Oedenburg. Rohoncz and
! or six small neighboring districts.
should this p~iebiscite favor Hun
gary. Austria almost entire
" her financial claims against Hun
gary. Should any counterciaim be
raised by Austria. the two parties
agree to put the qestion into the hands
OF an arbitrator.
, 1921-10-14
CITY BRIEFS

DR.. T. C. Fitzgerald. vIcs-oomman.
der of the American Legion post OF
this state is expected to arrive TO-DAY
from --orringson and will attend the
meeting of h executive COMMITTEES
OF the American Legion which will be
held here this Weekend.
Attorney d. W. ogirbee of the OF.
fIces OF Hagens and Murane n re-
turne from Thermopoiis where he
has been spending several days at
tending to business matters.
J. D.. Fed and NJ. n. Robinson
have left for the mountains IN the
Dubois country where they will spend
the next week on an elk hunt.
George Neitbepheimcr OF Kansas
city. NO.. is spending several days in
this city visiting with relatives.
j. X. lambert Of Lead S. D., hae
returned to his home after looking
after business interests here for the
past week.
NJ. p. Moore OF Lincoln. Neb.. who
has been calling O. customers here. is
leaving today fer his headquarters in
Nebraska
X. W. Thomas has returned TO
Glenrock after spending yesterday
here.
NJ. D. Barnett Of Denver In spend
ing a few days in the city on buei'
ness with II. D. Barnett QUILTING
company.
w. r.. Marsh of Crhevenne ia iookinr
, 1921-10-14
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
1~eafness. oil h are growing hard Of
hearing and have head noises will be
glad to know that this ssing al.
Fiction can usually be successfully
treated at home by an internal medi-
cine that in many instances has eff
sgected complete relief after other
treatments nave failed. Sufferers who
could scarcely hear have had their
hearing restored to such an extent
that the tick OF a watch was plainly
audible seven or sight inches away
from either ear. Therefore, II you
know Of someone who is troubled with
head noises or catarrhal deafness. cut
out this formula and hand II to them
and you may have been the means of
saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness. The prescription
can be prepared at home and In made
as follows:
Secure from your druggist l ounce
Permint double strenKtD. Take THU
home and add 10 It x pint OF hot wa.
ter and a little granulated sugar: stir
until dissolved. Take n tablespoon.
suI four times a day.
Parmint is used In this way not only
to reduce by tonic action the infiam.
nation and swelling in the Eustnch.
fan Tubes, and thus TO equalize the
air pressure on the drum, but to cor
rest any excess Of secretions in the
middle ear. and the results It gives are
nearly always quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in
any form. or distressing rumbiing.
kissing sounds IN their ears. should
give this recipe a trial-Adv.
, 1921-10-14
AUSTRO-hUNCARsAN
DIS Is

where he has spent the past several
weeks on business He met Gus Har
dendorf and Walter sott'e. also Cas-
per oil mon. In Salt Lake and they
accompanied him to Casper for 9
business conference
T. W. Harrington left last night
for Denver where he will spend a
few days t~ransactins business.
William L GicAson OF Brockton.
Mass. is attending TO business inter.
ests in the city for the weekend
, 1921-10-14
PERSONALS

Continued from Page 81
friends and relatives and looking axter
bundness matters.
Miss Kettle Mcnamara Is expected
to return this evening after spending
svera days at Thermopolis on bust
ness and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs s. A. Dean OF Los
Angeles. Cal. are Visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George andrews OF
this city. Mrs. Dean is a sister OF
Mr.. Andrews.
, 1921-10-14

attend 10 business for the remainder
OF the week.
Major ormsby r. spending fhc
weekend at his ranch home near here.
Charles Demnrerf OF the Z. @. stock
company II looking after buriness IN.
~tsrests from HIS ranch home near Al.
coys- NJ. Demarsst Il the ron OF The
, 1921-10-14
Austrians Withdraw Unconditional De-
mands and Odenburg Is Assigned
to Hungary by Decision

LoNDo Oct 14--!By The Associated Press.)-Settle-
ment of the controversy between Austria and Hungary over
Durgenland, the strip of West Hungarian territory awarded
to Austria by the Trianon treaty, appears TO have been
reached, according to a dispatch from Venice to the London
Times last night, which outlines the terms of a protocol signed
, 1921-10-14

day IN the city attending to business
interests connected with legal mat
tiers Of Importance Mr. cowdin IL a
wen known renchsr Of the Aieorn
district.
NJ. J. n. Nccallum. a iumb>rman
OF whestisnd. was q visitor IN Casper
yesterday trsnsacting business inter
|sstr-
Attorney Ed II. Ellis OF creybuil
spent yesterday IN Casper callipr on
friends among the attorneys Of this
city.
Archie Weidncr OF the firm OF Gar
hutt Wefdncr and Sweeney has re
turned to the offices OF the concern
In the on Exchange building after
spending several vTs In Thcrmopo-
lis
J. p. Lloyd and r. EVERY, both Of
the Lloyd Construction company. have
left for Thermopoiis where they will
, 1921-10-14

WIN tns sac Zen Realty company has
returned from sssrai vs>Es spent In
the norths-n part Of the state on land
business.
, 1921-10-14

highest prscss ps,d TOR diamond,
Old rufd and nnvur. H. 3. -.
isweier. on Exchanes building
s-is.,t
, 1921-10-14

frrt mayor Of casper ana has many
acquAintancrr amcnK h old timers
Of the city
Frank scherck ia leaving today on
business trip to Basin and from
there TO the northern part Of the
state.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-08
MANUFACTURERS
AROUSED BY BILL
SENATOR SHIELDS PRESSES HIS
MEASURE TO STOP TRANSPORT
TATiON OF WEAPONS.
PROPAGANDA AGAINST BILL
Former Assistant Secretary of War
CrowelI Says Passage Would De-
stroy Industry and Be Severe
Blow to United States.

Observation-Disclosures manufactu-
rers, Senator Shields, democrat, Ten.
nessee, charged in the senate, are be.
hind extensive propaganda against his
bill to prohibit transportation Of
weapons used in assassinations, rob-
berries and murder" Senator Shields
read letters, which he said were in
spired by the manufacturers.
One Of these letters was received by
him from Benedict CrOwell, former as
sistant secretary of war, now presidnet
of the army ordnance association. Mr..
Crowell said that the bill would re-
strict the manufacture OF pistols and
%revolvers to the quantity used by the
army, navy and marine corps. The
military forces, since the war, are Ov
erstocked with these weapons and the
passage of the bill would destroy the
industry, and would be a severe blow
to the continued military preparedness
of the United States.
"Of course" said Senator Shields,
commenting upon he letter, "Mr.
Crowell's great apprehension that
many years hereafter some of the
manufacturers may not exist, and that
in the meantime they ought to be al
lowed % prey upon the public by man
u%facturing instruments of assassination
and murder is not very tenahle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-08
NEW AGRICULTURAL
PROGRAM PLANNED
BILL PASSED By BOTH HOUSES
TO BE SENT TO THE PRESi-
DENT SOON.
TO ELIMINATE MiDDLEMAN
Many Measures Intended to Save Thou
sands to Agriculturists and Re-
duce Cost of Living Will Be
Carried Through.

Washington.-The agricultural bloc
in Congress. which is making the pow
er of the farmers felt In national af-
fairs as seldom before, has mapped
out an extensive program of proposed
legislation and pressing for immediate
action thereon.
The packer regulation bill, passed
by both houses and soon to be sent to
the president. is to be Followed by the
bill prohibiting taxing future trading
on grain exchanges. This bill has been
passed by the house and is now pend
ing in the senate.
The next on the program in the or
der of importance is the Capper bin
authorizing associations of agricult-
ural producers. Explaining this meas
ure. Senator Capper said:
"Underf existing statutes the legal
ity of cooperation is constantly ques-
toned. Cooperative associations have
been presented an dharassed by self
ish business interests. This bill does
not ask for class legislation. 1t does
not seek to exempt cooperative orSani-
cations from the provisions of the an
thrust laws, but its purpose is only to
clearly define the rights of these or
carnations so that there will be nc
misunderstanding as to where they
stand.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-08

"Our system of marketing Is the
costliest and most inefficient in the
world, for the reason that farmers
are compelled to pay daily tribute to
a group of men who render no serv-
ice to either the producer or the con-
sumner. In a broad way this bill seeks
to eliminate the speculative middle
man and the unnecessary profit-takers.
Both political parties Endorsed this
measure in their national platforms.
and all the farm organizations have
memorialized congress to pass 1t
promptly. The bill also has the ap-
prevail of Secretary Wallace"
Another measure on the program is
the Capper Truth in Fabric" bill,
which provides for compulsory stamp
ing of cloth and the Identification of
shoddy.
The bloc is also backing the cold
storage bill to make available for the
use OF the government a record OF
foodstuffs held in cold storage and the
location of such cold storage ware
houses, to require warehouses in which
foodstuffs are held to be kept in a san
itary condition, and the foodstuffs so
marked as to determine readily the.
ownership of any date when such fool
stuffs were placed in storage.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa has con-
tributed to the program a bill provid-
ing for truthful labelling of paints,
oils, turpentines and varnishes. The
bill provides that there shall be shown
the percent of the various ingredients
entering into the composition Of such
paints, oils and varnishes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-08
MARKETING loss
CAN be AVOIDED
Runous Conditions Can Be Avert
ed in a Measure by More
Careful Distribution.
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS HELP
Effective Work Accomplished by I'm
periaI Valley Melon Growers and
Shippers In Cooperation With
Bureau Of Markets.

prepared by the United States Depart
/ment of Agriculture.)
Market gluts are M Of the princi-
pal causes Of loss In marketing farm
products, especially those of a highly
~perishable nature, such as soft fruits
and vegetables, which cannot be held
until conditions Of supply and demand
adjust themselves. Avoidance of
these ruinOus conditions Is possible In
large measure by more careful and
widespread distribution, but all prod
ucts DIRE not marketed most advan-
tageOusly by the same system, and
the marketing plan varies somewhat
In different areas from season to sea-
son.
Know Daily Distribution.
With respect to fruits and vegeta-
bles, and more especially those Of high
pertshability, perhaps no more effec-
tive work In broadening distribution
has been accomplished than that OF
the Imperial valley melon growers
and shippers in cooperation with the
bureau Of markets, United States De
partment Of Agriculture. The depart
ment opens a temporary office at Braw-
ley, Cal, at the beginning Of the ship
ping season. BY means Of a large
chart In the temporary office of the
department shippers are able to know
the daily distribution of each days
shipments and diversions.
Shipper Has Information.
This Information, in conjunction
with the Geographic report compiled
by the departments representatives in
the East and telegraphed to its Braw-
ley office. showing receipts. prices, and
conditions in from 20 to % Of the
major markets of the country, enables
the shipper to have before him each
day a complete picture Of the market
situation with respect to melons, and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-08
LITTLE CHICKS OFTEN
Be Given Than Young Fowls Will
Eat Up Clean.

Young chicks should be fed a little at
a time and often. They should be fed
early in the morning and just before
going to bed" at night, and not less
than two times in the intervening
period. For the first two weeks they
may be fed three meals Of soft feed
and two Of hard, and after that age
two Of soft and three Of hard, feeding
less soft feed as they grow older.
No more moistened soft feed should
be given at one time than they will eat
up clean. Poultry specialists In the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture say If any feed Is left it should be
removed or it will grow sour and cause
bowel ~looseness and dysentery. The
finely cracked. grains may safely be
used from the start, but the chicks do
not as a rule grow as rapidly as when
a part Of the feed Is ground. When
the chicks are from four to six weeks
old the frequency Of feeding may be
decreased to three times a day.
From the very first chicks should be
induced to exercise activity is a prime
factor in promoting health and
growth. Feed grain in the litter. and
make them scratch for 1t. A little fine
chaff or finely cut clover makes a good
litter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-08

Il have replied to Mr.. Crowell in
this matter because this Is a letter
similar to many l have received from
other sources, similar to one l received
from the general counsel Of a great
railway company, who said he opposed
the bill because the railroad company
might transport a pistol either or the
person of a passenger or in a box
without knowing it, and therefore be
guilty Of violation Of the terms of the
bill. Certainly that gentleman never
practiced criminal law, or he would
know that no man was ever convicted
Of a crime for an act of that kind I'M
less he committed the act knowingly
and wilfully. Similar arguments are
being made against the bill.
1.-THE small arms are not used in
warfare, o are they necessary to en-
able the citizen to keep arms in his
home for defense. The larger pistols
are the ones used for these purposes,
and are best suited for these purposes.
The small pistols which are used for
the purpose of executing private ven.
geance, robbery, assassination and
murder and not for any lawful pur-
pose. 1t is these the law is intended
to reach and suppress the sale d."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-08

overhead, taxes, etc. To this must be-
added the charge for use of land to
get the total cost.
Labor and material costs are found
by multiplying the number Of man and
team hours by the prevailing local
rate and adding fertilizer costs
(manure at approximately $1.5O per
ton) and seed at current market price
at time Of planting, whether purchased
or produced at home. Since these
costs are, roughly, so per cent Of OPP
Grating expenses, the total expense.
including spraying, machinery, stor-
age, taxes, insurance, and overhead
expense, may easily be figured. In es-
timating the use of land the local cash
rent basis should be used, If avail
able, and, if not, the interest at mort
gage rates on the conservative acre
value may be taken.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-08
DISPOSE OF INFERIOR SIRES
Southern Live Stock Owner Even Dis
cards Mediocre Boosters,
CANNES and Cats.

The excellent spirit with which live
stock owners are cooperating with
the United States Department Of Agrd-
culture in live stock improvement Is
shown by umerou reports from per-
rons who dispose Of inferior sires. One
Of the most thorough clean-ups is re-
ported by a live stock owner in Web
ster parish, La.
within the last three months" he
writes to the department, 1--WE killed
off seven ROSTERS ranging from four
to six years old. They were related
to the female stock, and the offspring
were weaklings and deformed. For
the same reason we castrated two
scrub boars, and killed off two cur
dogs, and are going to get rid Of scrub
cats"
The present sires on the farm now
include a purebred boar, four stand
ard-bred Rhode Island Red ROSTERS,
and purebred Airedale dog. Cattle
and horses also are raised, and, al
though no sires are owned. the cows
and mares are being bred only to pure
breds.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-08
PUREBRED MOST PROFITABLE
Louisiana. Dairyman Finds Regis
tered Stock Superior to Grade
Cows for Family Use.

Developments in the Better Sires,
Better Stock crusade continue to
show that there is a trend not only
from scrubs to better stock but even
from grades to purebreds. II had
three extra-good grade cows for fam
lily use," a dairyman in Iberia parish.
La, writes to the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, but, he add
ed, II concluded to get registered an
imals, since such stock is better and
more profitable" This dairyman Is
also a breeder of standardized White
Wyandotte fowls.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-08
Stink Bomb Causes Stampede.

New Orleans.-Expfosion of a stink
bomb" at a local theater which was
giving a midnight performance at an
American Legion benefit caused a
stampede which nearly became a pam
ic. The police and officials of the
playhouse finally checked the rush for
exits, but not until more than half the
big audience had reached the streets.
No demand was made to return cou-
pOnS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-08
TO FIGURE COSTS OF
PRODUCING POTATOES
Investigations Made by Exr erts
in Several States.
Simple Problem TO Ascertain Various
Items Figuring In Expense Col
umn-Charge for the Use Of
Land Must Be Added.

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment of Agriculture.)
Man labor, horse labor, fertilizers,
and seed constitute about 80 per cent
Of the total cost Of potato production
In average practice. according to in
vestigations by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture experts in
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, New
York and Maine. These items can
easily be ascertained by any farmer
who wishes to keep a check on farm
profits, and it is a simple problem, US
ing them as a basis, to find out the
total operating expenses. including
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-08
OVERCROWDING CHICKS
Growing Fowls Need Plenty Of Room
In Sleeping Observation-Disclosures
Is Needed.

: After the chickens are q few weeks
old special attention should be given to
see that their sleeping quarters are not
overcrowded. Breeders that provided
plenty of room when the chicks were
first hatched will now be seriously
overcrowded, and the chicks will be
stunted and permanently injured if
more room Is not given. Until they
can be transferred to larger houses
provide all ventilation possible.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-08
Thouqht Toadstools Mushrooms.

Ell Dorado, Ark.-Three PRISONS are
dead here and three others are criti-
cally ill from eating toadstools which
they thought were mushrooms. The
dead are: Mrs. A. w. Bruton, age As,
and Lawrence and John w. Gilreath,
seven and five years old, respectively.