davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-20
SMITH WELL KNOWN IN
BRo0KHAvEN.

The deceased was we'll and favor
ably known in Brookhaven, he al
ways being prominent at county fairs
and the like with prize-winning ex-
hibits of fine hogs and poultry, and
had, as well, certain circle of Gus
toners whom he supplied regularly
with products from his farm.
Mr.. Smith leaves as the closest be-
reaved relatives, wife and i've sons
Rankin, Franklin, Ivy, Oscar and
John Butler Smith, the last named
being the only one unmarried.
MADE STATEMENT BEFORE
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-20

Buy your graduating and wedding
presents from the Bazaar-Je Jewish
Ladies Auxiliary. May 8.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-20

The Fair Association held a meet.
ing at the City Hall this morning.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-20
MADE STATEMENT BEFORE

Realizing the same afternoon he
was shot that the end was near for
him, Mr.. Smith made dying decla-
ration to Sheriff Applewhite.
He also later sent word by irving
Smith to Lewis Cases wife asking
for forgiveness. for the harsh words
he had used in the difficulty at the
Case home.
FUNERAL HELD MONDAY.
The last sad obsequies over the
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-20

Cotton is s.7s today.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Prison Boys Seek
 Athletic Fund To
 Equip Gymnasium

The Arizona State Prison Amuse- ment Association Is making an effort to equip a gymnasium at the state institution in order to Improve their physical condition and through this improvement better their moral and intellectual forces
 With the appointment of Captain Rynning as superintendent of the prison a new impetus was given ath- letic activities at the institution and the active support given by Superin- tendent RynninE has given the in- mates a strong desire to make good The athletic association has been supporting baseball, boxing and ath- letics for some time, but the lack of essential equipment has retarded their efforts. It takes baseballs. bats. gloves and uniforms to keep the ball team moving: gloves and other ring equipment are needed for the boxing bouts and the dream of a prison gym nasium cannot be made a reality without funds. The prison budget provides no fund for the athletic end of the state institution and Secretary Pennington of the Prison Amuse- ment association is making an ap- peal for donations with which to fill their needs.
 Secretary Pennington has addressed letters to prominent citizens of the state giving reasons for the appeal and calling their attention to the good that will result from clean sports at the prison. Mir. Pennington says it will take at least $1.000 to properly equip the baseball team and gym nasium. but an oyersubscription can easily be used.
 The prison ball team has been play ing with outside teams this season and every club that crossed bats with the prison club comes back with praise for the sportsmanship of the inmates and the ability of the play CTS. The team is handicapped by lack of equipment, but what they lacked in that essential they made up in playing ability.
 Secretary Pennington lays great stress on the good that will result from prison athletics. especially where men are confined with nothing to occupy their mind or body. If we are able to realize our ambi- tions-if we can bring into practical employment the many things we have in mind for the moral and physical betterment of the prisons inmates, we feel that we shall have accomplished most important step towards the future rehabilitation of the present
 unfortunates who some day hope to be given an opportunity to travel in the right dipection with respectable citizenship as their goal' The fore going appeal from Secretary Pen nington is worthy of consideration
 and voices the feeling of the citizens of the state,
 Subscriptions may be sent to the
 secretary or the superintendent or the state prison at Florence and prompt acknowledgement of all do- nations will be made.
 The result of Secretary Penning-
 toms appeal for funds will be known | in a short time.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

Pirates, Cubs and Tygers Land Most Promising
 Of Seasons Crop
BY DEAN SNYDER

Both major leagues harvested a big crop of youngsters from the training camp tryouts this year.
 No Ty Cohbs or Walter Johnsons have been discovered or developed so far, but the wheat that has been sift- ed from the chaff is of a high grade.
 The American league has retained A rockies and released 89.
 The National league has AS sur vivors. Seventy-two have been sent back.
 Strange as it may be, the Pittsburg Pirates, now leading the race in the National. lead all clubs in youngsters George Gibson kept an even dozen youngsters and some of them are helping the Pirates to hold the top rung.
 Cleveland. leader of the American league, has but one rookie who trained with them.
 Picking the seasons best rookie is impossible. Some have had better chance than others to show their wares.
 But among the most valuable who are playing regularly and starring, First Baseman Ray Grimes, Out fielder John L. Sullivan and George Maisel of the Chicago Cubs and Sec Ond BdSeman Jimmy I1erney ana Pitcher Ralph Glazner of the Pitts burg Pirates stand out in the Ma tional league brilliants.
 In the American league First Base man Lew Blue and Catcher Johnny Bassler of Detroit rate the best of those who play regularly.
 Second Baseman Riggs Stephenson of the Cleveland Indians has a bat ting average above Blue or Bassler, but just at present he is benched to allow Veteran Bill Wambsganss to return to duty. On any other club Stephenson would be a regular.
 Complete list of rockies retained in National league follows:
 National League
 PITTSBURG-Pitch c. F. Glaz- ner, John Morrison. Drew l.. Rader, Moses Yellow Horse and Jack Finn. Catchers w. F. Skiff and s. M. Will son. Infielders C. L. Barnhardt, Jas. A. Tierney and F. G. Krehmyer. Out fielders John L. Mokan and Ray Rohwer.
 CHICAGO Pitchers James E.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Greys Administer
 Decisive Defeat
 To Mesa Jewels

GLENDALE. July 1.-The Glen dale Greys administered a decisive defeat to the Mesa Jewels Sunday afternoon, the score being to 6. This is the first time this year that the. Greys have defeated the Southside boys From the time the umpire, shouted play ball." Terrill, the Glen dale twirler, was never in danger and that coupled with the sensational hit- ting of Fordney went we'll toward chalking up a victory for the Greys.
 The outstanding feature of the game was hard running catch made by left fielder Harris when Forney connected with a fast one for what looked like a home run. The game was replete with free hitting and long drives. Glendale punched it's hits and made them count for runs. while the best the Jewels could do
 was to scatter them out over the nine frames.
 The following Is box score of
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Indicted Sox Wish
 Pure Hose We'll In 1921 Pennant Chase
TRepubliean A. P. Leased WIreJ

CHICAGO. July 11-Members of the Chicago White Sox charged with throwing the 1919 worlds series to Cincinnati, and players said to have remained loyal to their club through the alleged sell-out fraternized in Judge Friends court today where the indicted men are on trial.
 The present team members in court-Manager Kid Gleason. Dick Ke r, Urban Eaber, Roy Wilkinson. Eddie Collins and Hervey McClel- Ian. had been called as defense witt nesses but as the jury had not been chosen they were temporarily ex- cused.
 Swede Risberg. indicated shortstop, was the first to see the 1921 players when they entered court. Hello, Kid" he called out to Manager Glea- son, extending his hand.
 And there's old Buck Weaver" put in Gleason, his former third base men.
 As the present players started out Happy Felsch, indicted outfielder called:
 Hope you win the pennant. boys Thanks, Happy" was the answer. Good luck to you boys in your trial.''
 Two jurors have been accepted ten- tatively, bringing the total to six. but either of the two may be disqualified.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
MOORISH TRIBES
 FIGHT SPANIARDS

Tetuan, Morocco Two of the Moorish tribes who are fighting the Spaniards seem determined to fight to the death for their independence. They are the Bocoyas and the Beni- Urriaguels.
 The Bocoyas are the more nuner- ous, every man being a warrior and fearless fatalist. The Beni- Urriaguels have been engaged in most of the rebellions against Spanish rule In Morocco which have taken place in the vicinity of Alhucenas.
 The members of the latter tribe are well supplied with arms, munitions and money, for they have evaded all the vigilance of the spanish coast guard vessesi and have been carrying on an active trade with British and French blockade runners in wool, silk, wax, skins, eggs and almonds.
 Even when the sultan was supreme in Morocco his forces were never able to dominate these two tribes, who had their refuges in the almost inac- cessible fastnesees in the vicinity of Alhucemas and Penon from which they still harry the Spanish troops.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

York. Alex V. Freeman. Virgil E. Cheeves and Jercy Lee Jones. In- fielders Ray Grimes and Johnny kel- leher. Outfielders George J. Maisel and John L. Sullivan.
 NEW YORK-Pitcher Bill Ryan. Catcher Alex Goston. Infielders Ed Patterson and Joseph Rapp. Out fielder Curtis Walker.
 PHILADELPHIA = Pitchers S. F. Baumgartner. J. K. Wilhelm and J. Keenan. Catchers $. F. Bruggy and John Peters. Infielder F.. Parkinson.
 BOSTON-Pitchers E. G. Braxton, J. w. Cooney, Cy Morgan and Ira Townsend. Catcher Frank Gibson. OutfieIder Albert R. Nixon.
 CINCINNATI - Pitchers Lynn Brenton and Buddy Napier. Catcher Bubbles Hargrave. Infielders Sam Bohne and Louis Fonseca.
 ST. LOUIS-Pitchers Bill Pertica, Arthur Riviere and James Roy Walker
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Country's Leading
 Golfers To Attend
 National Tourney
IRepublIcan A. ?. Leased WIreI


 NEW YORK, July 11-A field of 2a2 of the leading professional and amateur golfers of the country, irrad- dition to the famous English profess sionals George Cannon and Abe Nit chell, has arrived for the national open tournament which begins in Washington next Tuesday, it was an- nounced tonight
 More than score of the prominent amateurs will try against the list of professionals, including Charles Chick" Evans. the national amateur champion; Bobby" Jones of Atlanta; Jesse Gunlford, Boston; Nelson M, Whitney of New Orleans; J. S. White and J. A. Bott of Cambridge urfver- sity, England: Henry Topping. Jesse Sweetzer. Max Marston and Thomas D. Armour, of Scotland, winner of the French amateur championship in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

fielder Johnny Mostil.
 DETROIT = Pitchers Bert Cole. Carl Hollings. Walter Stewart. J. B. Middleton and Harvey Sutherland. Catcher Johnny Bassler. Infielders Lew Blue and Joe Sergeant.
 NEW YORK-Pitchers Alex Fer guson and Tom Sheehan- Catcher Al De Vormer. Infielder Johnny Mitchell. Outfielders Tom Connolly and Nelson Hawkes..
 WASHINGTON - Catcher Tony Brottem. Infielders Bob Lamotte and O'Rourke. Outfielders Bing Miller and Frank Brewer.
 PHILADELPHIA-C Johnny Walker. Infielders Frank Brazil and Ernest McCann.
 BOSTON Catcher Bert Chaplin. Infielder Clarke Pittenger. Outfield- CT Ernest Neitzke.
 CLEVELAND = Infielder Riggs Stephenson.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Public Links Player
 Sets Golf Record On Reconstructed Course
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1


 CHICAGO, July HE. B. Lloyd, Chicago public links player today set a record for the reconstructed course of West Moreland Country club and led the field on the qualifying round of the amateur championship of the Western Golf association with 35-36-7i. Two under par for the $ .504 yard course. Lloyd was closely pressed by James Manion of St. Louis, R. E. Knepper of Sioux City. cham pion. who took 73 strokes each. and H. R. Johnson, St. Paul who took "A strokes.
 .Chfck" Evans, defending his title for the fifth time. covered the links in 77 strokes.
 BUT SEE WHAT THEY STARTED
 The Thirteen Original Colonies were lucky. They had a constitution without amendments.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

Summary - Two-base hits: Win jams, Severeid. Home run: Tobin. Sacrifices: Austin. Harris. Sisler. Double plays: Williams to Severeid; Harris to O'Rourke to Judge. Bases on balls: Off Erickson, 2; off Kolp, ?; off Zachary, 1. Innings pitched: By Kolp. 1-3; by Erickson, 6: by Pal nero. none: by Zachary, ? 2-5; by Burwell. 2 2-3. Hit by pitcher: By Palmero (Rice). Struck out: By Erickson, 2; by Kolp, 4; by Zachary, 1. Wild pitch: Palmero.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
American League

Rookie survivors in American league are:
 ST. LOUIS-Pitchers E. ". Van glider. E. Palmero and Ray Rich mond- Catcher Pat Collins. Infield- CTS Ernest Dudley Lee, Marty Nc Manus, Bill Gleason and Lyman Lamb. Outfielder Frank Wetzell.
 CHICAGO-Pitchers D. J. Mulren- nan. J l.. Davenport and Douglas McWeeny. Catcher Everette Tar van. Infielders Earl Sheely. Ernie Johnson and E. J. Mulligan. Out
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

Yssterday's ResuIts No games scheduled-traveli
 Today's Games Frisco at Sacramento. Los Angeles at Salt Lake. Seattle at Oakland. Portland at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Rdin Saues Victory
 For Phlly In Ninth
fRepublican A. P. Leased WIre1

fRepublican A. P. Leased WIre1
 PHILADELPHIA. July 11.-Rain ended Philadelphia's victory over St. Louis in the middle of the ninth inn ing in the final game of the series. In the ninth inning the Cardinals tied the score at g, but aimee the inning was not completed the Pfxllies were declared the victors in eight innings; Score:
 Sf Louis ..........0i2 900 150-9 Philadelphia ..... GOT 900 002-9
 Batteries: Doak, North and Cloms; Smith. Ring and Bruggy.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
ss ANCIENT HOMES FOUND

London-Students Of the English School of Archaeology have discov cred at Mykalosson, in the Greek province of Boeotia, 35 tombs dating from the fifth and sixth centuries be- fore Christ. The condition of the tombs if ascertained, has not yet been announced.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Red Sox Make Cleor,
 SlDeep or Series With
 TsUo Wins In Detroit
IRepubIican A. 2. Leaaed WireJ

IHapubIIcaH N. GeAstd WHO
 DETROIT, July 11-Bpston made a clean sweep of the series with Detroit, taking both games of a double header. Pennock kept the Detroit hits scat tered in the first game. Tn the ninth of the second contest Boston grouped a double, three singles. two passes and ar error for four runs after two were out. Score:
 First Game: R. H. E. Boston 300 no 001-6 6 10 o. Detroit 01o 900 00o-- g. 1
 Batteries: Pennock and Walters; Dauss, Parks and Bassler, Woodall.
 Second Game: R. H. E. Boston 900 300 004-7 12 O Detroit .... 900 21o 0o0-3 12 2
 Batteries: s. Jones and Ruel; Old ham, Ehmke and Bassler.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
DODGERS RALLY WITH TWO DOWN IN LAS RAME; DEFEAT PIRATES
TRepobIIcan.A. p. Leased wireJ

BROOKLYN, July 11-A four-run rally after two men were out in the ninth inning enabled Brooklyn to de- feat Pittsburg. The bases were empty when the Superbas began to pound Hamilton, who had checked a rally in the eighth when Adams was batted out. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Solons Tie Score In The Seventh Inning;
 Browns Win In Last
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WlreJ

ST. LOUIS. July list. Louis de- fea.ed Washington in the ninth in ming, scoring one run after the Ne- tionais had tied the score in the sev- enth. Both Washington and St Louis pitchers were hit haI,i. Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
YANKEES BLANK WHITE SOX IN FINAL GAME IF
 SERIES IN CH|
fRepubIiean A. 2. Leased wlre1

CHICAGO, July 11.-Home runs by Aeusel and Babe Ruth. with a man on base each time, enabled New York tc take the final game of. the series from Chicago Meusel drove the ball Into the left field bleachers after Baker had singled Ruth drove his hcmer-his thirty-second for the sea- son-into the right field bleachers after Peckinpaugh had walked.
 Srrrn-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Cheeves Holds New York To Four Hits And Chi Cubs Win
TRepubIican A, p. Ieased Wire1

NEW YORK, July 11.-Splendid pitching by Cheeves. who held New York to four hits, enabled Chicago to win the last game of the series. Chi cago scored three runs on three hits, kase on balls and an error by Frisch in the seventh inning. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
PeteHernlan Kayos
 British Champion In Eleven Rounds
[RepuhIican A. P. Leased Wirs1

IRepuhlican A. P. Leased WtreJ LONDON, July 11.-Pete Hermann of New Orleans, former worlds ban tamweight champion, knocked out Jim Higgins, the English bantam weight champion tonight in the eleventh round of what was to have been a 20-round bout.
 Every round but the eighth, in which Higgins planted a left on the chin. was Hermann's. For the most part they engaged in infighting. The American drew blood in the first round. In the last round. Hig- gins used uppercuts with some ef- feet. but Hermann caught him open with a right hook to the jaw send ing him to the floor. Higgins was out for five, minutes.
 -o
 WESTERN LEAGUE
 At Wichita. g: Siox City. 1.
 At Oklahoma City-St Joseph, post poned. rain.
 At Joplin. ?: Des Moines. 8. At Tulsa, z; Omaha, II.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

Summary-Two base hits: Johnson, Pipp- Home runs: Meusel. Ruth Stolen base: Mulligan. Sacrifice: Pipp. Double plays: E. Collins to Johnson to Shelly; Schalk to Johnson: S6hnnon to E. Collins to Slieeiy. Eases on balls: off w. Collins, B. off Kerr. g. Hit by pitcher: By Kerr tBaker)- Struck cut: By w. Collins 6. by Kerr. 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

The friction match was put on the market in 1927 by John Walker. an English druggist.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
.~Na1,di1lsS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yssterday's Results New York 2, Chicago 2. Brooklyn g, Pittsburg s. Philadelphia g. St. Louis s.
 (Called in sth rain). Boston 2, Cincinnati O.
 Today's Cameo St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

The famous Baldwin apple was dis covered by Col. Loammi Baldwin of Woburn, Mass, in the latter half of the eighteenth century.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Braues Win Three In
 Rouu Froy,, Cincinnati

IRepuhlican \. P. Leased WireJ
 BOSTON. July 11.-Boston cleaned us the three-g game series with Gin cinnati With two out in the eighth Ford doubled and took third when Rixey threw wildly to second. Cow dy walked and stole second Me ouillan triple sc red Ford and Gowdy.
 Score R H E Cine np6d ..... -nno 000 000-0 l Boston ---- -....000 o01 02*-2
 Ba.ser.es: Rixey and Wingo; Mo- cuislan and Gowdy.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

Yssterday's Results Chicago O. New York {. Detroit 1-s, Boston 6-7. St. Louis 5. Washington {. No other scheduled.
 Today's Gamss New York at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
 nAHlEt( roAA~
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

Terry. Stolen bases-Daly. Flack. Sacrifices-MaiseI, Barber, Hollocher Double piays-Rawling to Bancroft to Gonzales: Young to Bancroft to Frisch: Terry to Crimes: Toney to Gonzales; Terry to Hollocher to Grimes. Bases on. bal1s-Off Toney. 3: Brenton, |: Cheeves. 2. Innings pitched-Ry Toney, s7: Douglas. 1, Brenton. | Hit by pitcher By Cheeves Rawlings). Struck out-By Toney. 2; Cheeves. s.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St. Paul. 3: Indianapolis, Is. At Milwaukee, 10; Toledo. g. At Minneapolis. 6: Louisville. II. At Kansas City, g: Columbus, Il.
 -O-
 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Birmingham, g; Chattanooga, 8 At Nashville. [; New Orleans, 10. At Memphis. 9: Atlanta 6. At Little Rock, 6: Mobile, 10.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Golfer Makes Hole In
 One For Third Time
rRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre1

fRepublican A. P. Leased WIreI
 NEW YORK. July 11-For the third time in as many years Stephen Roberts. of the Dunwoodie Country clun. yesterday made a hole in one on the clubs golf course. The shot was made to the tenth hole, 123 yards from the tee, with a mashie. His two previous achievements were made at . 12o-yard hole.
 The first umbrella is said to have been made somewhere in Asia.
 Ralph Waldo Emerson was the first famous professional lecturer.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

Summary: Two-base hits-Barn- hart. Grimm. Olson. Wheat Tnree- base hits-Bigbee- Home run, Wheat. Stolen bases-Neis. Wheat. Myers. Sscrifices-Barnhart. Adams. Schmandt. Double plays-Kilduff to Olson to Schmandt: Schmandt to Olson. Mitchell to Olson to Schmandt: Bigbee to Cutshaw. Bases on balis-Off Mitchell. 2; off Adams. 1. Innings pitched-By Smith. 5; by Mitchell. 31-3: by Miljus. 2-3: by Adams. [: by Hamilton. 2-3. Struck. out: By Smith, 2: by Adams. g.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
oMcE aEMouEn

T thought I told you that I would not rent this apartment to you if you had any children?"
 These are my grandchildren. Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

sBatted for Kilduff in eighth 'sBatted for Miljus in ninth.
 sssBatted for Griffith in ninth
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

Totals ... .34 10H26 II 2 sTwo out when winning run scored ssBatted for Erickson in sixth
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-20
STORY SAYS FARMERS
MUST ASK LEGISLATURE

Helena, May 17.-When Montana
farmers take a leaf from the expert
ence of the big companies, they will
fare better before the Legislature than
they have in the past, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Nelson Story, Jr., told the rep
resentatives of farm organizations at
the conference Monday called by Com
missioner Chester c. Davis of the de-
partment of Agriculture.
at is said that the big companies
car very nearly get any program they
desire through the legislature" said
the lieutenant governor. "There is a
basis of fact for such a statement, but
the farmers could do the same thing.
Their greatest need at this time is CO.
ordination. If they would coordinate
their activities, decide upon a program,
carefully work that program out, and
submit it in finished shape to the leg
isture and then get behind it, results
would be different. The big compan-
les don't ask the legislature to frame
their programs. They are framed for
the legislature, from A to lizard, and
then they have representatives or the
ground to explain every detail"