davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
WANTS REGULAR
BERTH

'fsl.yn me a chance 20 play wtead.
Iiy and f'li hat HIGH says LeBour.
veau. wind niii will comply.
lie was a i0.second man at the
University Of Santa Clara, Cal. IL
|, "a. weighs lTs and Ia feet II inches
tall
He's the life OF the phirfirs in
training. n the team accompanies
tho plan TO keep out Of tho cellar II
viii largely be due 10 the fact that
I.eBourveau has set an example In
pep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

The Canterbury Candy team Is a
new team. but as they are all
straight shooters they should bring
home their nhar~ Of tho prize money.
wIrtz. Shepard. Harvey. ulngiey
and Connors make the regular line
up with Conner and Writ. Harvey
and Sheppard and tiingisy and part.
nsr rolling In the doubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
MANY
OLD. TIMERS


Fletcher win hold down short.
Rawlings viii be at second and Pau
lettc az first.
cy Williams. Carey S,rnret,
Greasy Noaie and Irish Mcus~l make
a fairly strong ontfieli.
BN fsefiourveau. the whlriwind.
may upset any anc % them.
Donovan plans 20 give fsorsour.
veau a chance TO prove that he's
not a morning Fiary player. Last
season he was fiasb-tilo Aamn as
he has been In spring training.
cravath started him regularly m
m. ouitisid IN 1880 and he hlt for
an average Of ,tts until May 81 Then
he suddenly WAS bcnched. slx weeks
later he WAS back. but his batting
Eye had gone. Ills average dropped
20 ..ss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
SEATTLE WILL ENTER
10 STRONG PIN TEAMS in
NORTHWEST BOWLING
MEET AT PORTLAND

and Wright teaming In tho two-mar
event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

Tho Bolth's Cafe team. with two
crack shooters IN jimmy Dorning
and Tom o'pohneil. arc play lnR
among the winners and should not
fail this season. This team Il made
up Of tho following pin men Fred
Weyandt. Jimmy Dornins. Trvd
Thompson. I'd Boston and Tom
o'ponncIl with Thompson and Wsy.
andt. Boston and Dorning pairing In
tho doubles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

Abc kub~y's King D'Oro Cigar
team looks good and has been win.
ming most Of their games recently
This team win limo up with Peter
son. Mccrtrnmon. Wade. Hammer.
Strong and Durnford with wad. and
Peterson. Durnford and Mccrsmmon
and Strong and Hammer doubling
up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

Best foodstuffs for the least at
Boldt's.--Advertiser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
FLAWS THE
DIRT TRACK

Giving ball players plenty Of leg
work II Wild Blu Donovan's idea Of
conditioning them He's playing
strong 60 the dirt track with his
men. especially his pitchers,
nm was great pitcher himself
in his day and he il putting a lot
% stress In developing siabmen.
Good wind Is 70 per cent ~ n
pitchers ability 10 stick and win. %
says Donovan. Leg work gives them
the wind"
Donovan realizes he needs n~w
blood in the pitchers hos. Hes Try.
Ing 20 work youngsters into veterans
shoes. Lee Meadows. Jimmy Ring.
George smith. Wilbur iIubb~i and
Red Cauney arc the vets OF the
team--and they're all right handers&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

The Rubc's Cafe team In a well
balanced outfit and have been shoot
ing steady game all winter. They
are bound 10 set In thn money
somewhere. Their men follow Nor
row. Stewart. Olson. Hudson and
Roiehort with Reichert and Morrow.
Olson and Stewart pairing In the
doubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

The Rippc's Cafe team. led by
Capt Pickering. Is a team composed
OF nearly all young bowlern. but
with world 81 pep and confidence,
II they set off to good start they
should also he heard from In the
tournament. The cafe men will line
up with the following bowlers; Han.
set. Barr. iovey. Burrell and Pick
srtng with iIanset and Pickering,
Burr.ll and liarr and Hosey and
Hudson t-aming In the doubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
FIVE
sol rItPAWS

s0uTIPAws
Five Of the rockies. weinert.
Raumgartnrr. keenan,. crnndAll and
David. are southpawn.
A to catchsru. tn. Phiriiea have
two vets IN Wheat and Withruw. and
a couple Of likely youngsters In John
Peters ~ birmingham and Frank
HruEgy Of Buffalo.
There l. problem TO settle AZ
third. Ralph Miller last year man.
may be displaced hy Jack Miller. vet.
Gran utility man. wild Bin isn't en-
tirely satisfied with either.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
SAYS PEOPLES WILL
 IS NOW CARRIED OUT
Senator Ladd of North Dakota Declares Reactionary Legislators Thwart
 Vote of Citizens.

Washington. April 15.-North Dakota was prevented by 'reactionary group in tho legislature from carrying out her agricultural and industrial program which had been approved seven times by the people," Senator F.. F. Ladd of that state declared today before the peo- ples reconstruction league conference.
 The senator asserted that "specu- lators and gamblers" in the necessaries of life have grown rich through a sys- tenn at marketing ESQ devised as to profit from the toll of the farmer" Had 1t not been for the continued rise in the value of land. he added. the farmer would have gone bankrupt.
 The turnover sales tax was de- nounced by Representative Frear. re- publican, Wisconsin. as especially vicious at the present time when corporations are seeking to escape the tax they now are paying on part of their profits over the eight per cent. exempt by law"
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
FORD PIANTs TO EXPAND.
Will Produce More Starters, CeIlulodd
 and Artificial Leather.

Detroit, Mich, April 15.-Employ- ment will be given May l to several hundred more men in the Ford High land ark plant. officials announced yestef>s by an increase in produc- tion from 2.soo to $500 automatic starters day. Toolmakers are now making the new machinery needed for tho expansion.
 More men will be brought to work shortly afterward by beginning the manufacture of celluloid in large quantities. Machinery for its produc- ton, designed by Ford engineers. has been built.
 Besides these expansions, officials said they will enlarge the artificial leathe plant. the paint factory and the body assembling and finishing de- partments
 The Ford company's contract with ihnctSx sta rfar corn nc o,, ,o,,s-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
ACCEPT OPEN SHOP PLAN.
rc Months Strike of Boston Build
 !. Ing Trades Workers Over.

boston. April 15.-The Building |des Employers association an- |nces that it's members would re- ne operations tomorrow under open 'p conditions and under resolutions
 which they would be bound to make
 agreement with any union in the iding trades this year.
 Tho action marks tho latest stop in
 controversy which has kept f6.OO0 n In idieness since January under 'ditions variously termed as consti- iQg a strike and a lockout.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

shington. April i5.-The pro-
 campaign to unionize the steel kry may be deferred until i'm |nl and economic conditions have |ved. NJ. r. Tighe. president of
 amaigamated association of
 acel and tin workers said later ], more than 20 DOT cent of tho
 in my organization are work
 said ATr. TiR1e who is chair Of tiIs council. "and thousands bat of employment 'n other
 in tbe industry. With this ssIon it will bo dirlcuit tD pro-
 s.th my elaborate scheme "f j.5nt'on."
 council probably will decido )tely as to it's future course to- he said. adding:
 hc postponement of our activity not moan abandonment of our bned work. for the committee Is mined sooner or later to pro- with it's organization campaign |Wiil continue formulating plans build up q solid foundation for work" #s.
 ports that the U. s. Steel Corp. reduce wages have reached the nittee. tho labor leader said. and ably will be discussed at today's 'rence.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

Adna R. Chafree. one of the conspicu- ous military leaders of the Spanish American war. died yesterday at the nome or a daughter at Wayne, Pa. where she had been living. The funeral VIII be held tomorrow and interment Will be in Arlington National cemetery near Washington.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
assmates to Act On Death of Robert Burns

meeting of the male members of laes Of 1911. st. Mary's school.
 held tonight nt s:30 in the new
 tho Knights of Columbus. on
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
Faverhiii. Mass. April 15.--rl

averhiil. Mass. April 15.--The
 N, N,Manufacturers association sub
 today to the Shoe Workers |fSctive Union a request that price calling for wage reductions rang from 20 to a5 per cent be submit by tho union. Such reductions To said to be neceaaaEy to the busi- ' ilfe of the city. Present price expire April 90. The cutters |e announced that they will ask a kc increase Of s5 q week. making
 weekly pay $50. and 10 to f4 per increase on piece work.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
w ENGLAND MILLS OPEN.
Manufacturers Ask Workers to Agree to Reduction in Wages.

hpsonvilie, April 15-The Bige-
 Hartford Carpet company an- bees that it's plant here would be
 ened next Monday. IL has been >d sinco Feb. 2s as a result of like Of tho organized employees in .o Of it's departments.
 Do company's statement said that kpected all it's unorganized em- |er. numbering about 1,300. to re- to work. as we'll as many of the |nized men. who number about |0. The wage scale Is to be the |c ng when tho strike started. Fh was 20 per cont lower than pre- |siy. .#
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

|olyokc. Mass. April 15.--An- hcoment Is made that the Farr hca company. employing 2.7o0
 tatives, would resume full time ration Monday Tn all mills. The tern is one of the largest in ths
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
OR MEN PREPARE
 fXTEND UNIONS
for UniOnizins Steel Indus
 try Considered

hington. April 15.--Plans for
 under way tho new campaign
 snizo tho steel industry were up
 Bcussion hero today at n meet
 the executive council of nation-
 international organizations in
 eel industry affiliated with the
 rnn Federation of Labor.
 brts of industrial and economic Ions In the various steel cen- bro before the committee. it was d. for thelr information in de-
 the scope and extent of the sed cam mpaign. .f#
 bite adverse industrial 6ondi- |hnd unemployment. union lead Eclared the new organization would be pushed at once. interested unions. it was stat 2 probably place organizers in
 h and establish permanent harters here or in Pittsburgh. Ire was approximately s70,000 } committoe's hands today for zation purposes. This money bft over aftor the debts of the |al committee for organizing iron 'teei workers which conducted lI9 steel strike were paid. Meth f raising additional funds were led to be recommended by a spe- committee appointed in Jann- r. Tighe, international president Amaigamated Association of Steel and Tin Workers. chair of the council. presided at to- session which was attended by Ientntives of the 14 national and atlonai unions in the steel in- .
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03
The Gallant Thing To Do.

The Registrar of Chickasaw coun-
ty, after stating that he will visit
the various precincts of the county
on specified dates, has the follow
ing to say:
Il am making a special effort to
get to az many places as possible
in the county, so as to give the la
dies a chance without them having
to go 80 far.
AS next year is time to elect a
senator, a congressman and Judge
for this district, hope as many Ia
dies as can possibly get TO the fol-
lowing places will be there at the
time"
According to the Weekly's idea
of fulfilling the. full measure of a
registrar duty. our Chickasaw
friend is doing that in a most chiv-
alrous manner 1t is, indeed, i'm
portant for the ladies to register at
this time, If for no other reason than
the fact that one of their own sex
aspires to the highest position with
in the gift of the people of the
state. Further. it is not gallant for
the registrars of the several counties
to demand that the fair sex should
be ir convenienced by having to go
To his office to get their names on
the poll books.
We understand the obliging and
gallant registrar of Monroe county
will make the rounds for the ben
eft of the ladies and many of them,
when the political battle wages hot,
will thank him for reminding them
that it is their duty to vote.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of authority vested in me
under the provisions of a certain Deed
OF Trust executed on the 30th day of
August, A. D., 1920, recorded in Trust
Deed Book III. H., page " ct seq OF
the Land Records of Monroe county,
Mississippi. by j. L. MCDANIEL, to
me as Trustee, for the benefit of the
ID. 8. Pate Lumber Company, a cor
poration, to secure the indebtedness
therein mentioned. and because de-
fault has been made in the payment
of the indebtedness therein secured
and the obligations. undertaken and
the entire unpaid portion of the in
debtedness therein mentioned having
been declared matured, as is provided
for in said Deed of Trust. and having
been requested by the said d. s, Pate
Lumber Company to sell the property
mentioned in said Deed of Trust for
the payment of the indie btedness that
is owing and secured Hereunder. /.
John F. Frierson, Trustee, will offer
for sale and will sell at public auction
&C the front door of the Court House
of Monroe County, at Aberdeen, Mis-
sissippi. within legal hours, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 25th, 1921,
for the pay ment of the unpaid portion
of the said indebtedness. the follow
ing described property lying and be-
ing situated in Monroe County. state
of MississipPi. to-wit:
All the merchantable timber on the
following described lands in said
county. as follows:
East half of the south east quarter
fE. 1-2 y. E. la of section twelve
tl2l. and the south east quarter of the
south west quarter IS. E IA 8. w.
la of section twelve I'D, and the
north half of the north east quarter
IN. 1-2 N. Z. la of section thirteen
(l3I and the south west quarter rs.
w. La of section thirteen (I3), and
the west half of the south east quar-
ter wv. 1-2 8. E. La of section thir-
teen (13). and the south east quarter
of the south east quarter (S. E. IA
g. E. La of section thirteen tl3), and
the south east quarter of the north
east quarter Is. &. IA N. e. la of
section fourteen f14l, and the north
half of the southeast quarter IN. l-2
5 E. La of section fourteen fl4), aud
the west half OF the north east quar-
ter CIV. 1-2'N. E. 1-4). and the east
half of the north west quarter fE. 1-2
N. W. Ia. and the west half of the
north west quarter of the north
west quarter tW. l-2 N. w. 1.4N
w. la. and the south half (S. I-2)
of section twenty-four (24). and the
south half of the south east quarter of
the north east quarter 8. l-2 s. K.
IA N. E l-4)' of section twenty three
1881. and the west half OF the north
east quarter w. IL M. K. 1-4l, and
the east half OF the north west quar-
ter IE. IL NJ. W. 1-4l of section
1861 All in township
twelve 1921 range seventeen I'LL west.
Also ell the merchantable timber
Al 81 u
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03
Oil DILL OiIIII

The oil well is down more than
700 feet at Houston and nearing
1900 feet at Billups No. 2 near CO.
lumbus.
The stratas of soil. rock. chalk,
lime and shale encountered in the
drilling is most encouraging to the
drillers that oil lies deeper down.
No gas or traces of oil in either
of the wells, thus far. has been dis
covered Probably sixty days, if
nothing happens to obstrnct the
drills, will determine whether or
not oil will qe found. In the mean
time we can all enjoy the prospect
that another FL Dorado will be
opened up and enjoy the soaring
pleasures of hope.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03
Extorrionate Cost OF Distribution


The following from Arthur Bris
bane is full of logic and philoso
ply:
The price of oil drops so rapid.
ly that Attorney General Daugherty
wisely stops drilling on lands con.
trolled by government.
The price of gasoline seems to
stay up. however.
The big trouble in this country il
the extortionate. extraordinary cost
of distribution. For instance. this
writer wishing to fertilize a farm,
not managed for profit. buys car
load of the best fertilizer for $34 a
ton. A poor Polish farmer. a quar-
ter of mile away, pays s65 ton
for the same fertilizer. No wonder
he finds it hard to make a living,
especially when the price of pota-
toes, that he raises. drops 80 per
cent in one year. Not 20 or 80 per
cent, mind you. but 80 per cent.
The prices in Chicago were a year
ago So 35 a hundred pounds, now
80 to 80 cents hundred. That is
what dealers pay, The public pays
nearly old price, thanks to our sys-
tenn of distributionswhich robs the
producer. robs the consumer and
the middleman.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03
dov. Russell a Candidate.

During a recent visit to Oxford
his home town. on being questioned
by the editor of the Oxford Eagle il
he would be a candidate for the
United States Senate against Pat
Harrison in 1924. the Governor said:
You may state IN your paper
that / will be IN the race with Pat
Harrison for the Senate In 1924"
The Governor went on to state
that he intended 10 defeat Harrison
by a big majority; that be was GO
ing to make Pat give an account
Of theVdeeds done in the body He
stated that Gov. Bilbo would not
be in the race with Senator Varda
man, for John Sharp Williams
place; that Vardaman would be
elected by an overwhelming major
ity.
The Governor in discussing party
issues, stated that the two parties
would always remain in Mississippi
and that in future elections party
lines would be drawn closer than
avor -
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03
commissioners Sale.
The State of Mississippi.
County Of Monroe.

The State of Mississippi.
County Of Monroe.
In Chancery Court. No. 1891
James William Bagwell OF al, Com
plainsnts, VS.. II. @. Flynt and
G. @. Day. Respondents.
By virtue of q decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of said County. rendered
day of January, A. D.. 1921, at the
January term, A. d, 1921, of said
court. /, the undersigned, duly ap'
pointed Special Commissioned of said
Court. will on the 4th day of July,
A. D., 1921. between the hours of
eleven O'Clock a. m. and four o. CLOCK
o. M, sell at the west door of the
County Court House, in the City of
Aberdeen, in said Monroe County, to
the highest bidder or bidders. for
DASH, the following described real
estate, situated in the County of
Monroe in the State of Mississippi
towit: All the timber from ten inches
and up in diameter standing and
lying on the following strip of real
estate, toWit:
On. strip of land 272 yards wide
east of the Aberdeen road. on the
south side of the south half of the
north east qnarter of section 2. town.
ship Is ;range7 east. in Monroe county.
Mississippi, said to be 40 acres of
timber. mare or less, with the right
of ingress and egress to cut. haul and
remove said timber.
Dated this Both day of May, A. D.,
1921.
Special Commissioner
YoUNG & COLEMAN,
j34t Solicitors for Complainants.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

Miss Alice Robertson, the Okla
homa Congresswoman, is making
good on her statement when she
first came to Washington that she
was not going to do much talking.
This prerogatiye of woman is not
being taken advantage of by Miss
Robertson. but she is showing her
self first-class listener, and it's a
safe bet she's learning more about
the Government and the way it is
run than nine-tenths of the other
new members of the House.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

east six degrees and twenty-six min
utes north. two hundred and nine. 209.
feet; thence running south thirty 1.-TWO
degrees and thirty-four minutes east
two hundred nine. 200. feet; thence
running east six degrees and twenty
six minutes north five hundred and
ninety-nine and one-third, 500 l-3
feet; the nee running north six de-
grees and twenty six minutes west
six hundred and forty three and
one half. 643 IL. feet, thence run
ming west six degrees and twenty
six minutes south. six hundred and
forty. $40, feet to the point of be-
ginning; containing in all eleven. Il.
acres. more or less. in sections 25 and
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

rs. township twelve. u, range nine
teen west.
Together with the entire planning
mill, boiler. engine machinery. equip
m emit of said planning mill and fixtures
of every kind, located on said eleven
IL, acres tract except the saw mill
and houses. The said planer is a 80
Berlin and the engine is made by the
Corinth Machine Company. of Cor
NTH, Mississippi. loo h. p, and the
boiler 10 made by M. Tier. of New
Albany, Indiana. and is 40 b. p.
Witness my signature this 31st day
of May. 1921.
JOHN F. FRIERsoN. Trustee.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

Hereunder are released or affected.
Also the following described prop
erty in said county:
of the northwest quarter OF the south
west quarter of section twenty five
in township twelve, IL. range nine
teen, west; thence running West six
degrees and twenty-six minutes south,
four hundred twenty zone and one half
.421. 1-2 feet. TO the right of way OF
the st. Louis g. San Francisco Rail-
way Company; thence running south
thirty-two degrees and thirty -four
minutes east five hundred and sew
enty-se7en, SIT. feet; thence running
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

When one contemplates the mad.
ness of men and nations in main.
tanning great armies and navies,
even now after the last world-bank-
rupting war, he does not wonder al
Bernard Shaw's remark, The longer
/ live, the more firmly / am con-
WINGED that the other planets use
our earth as their lunatic asylum. " :
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03
1 Got Real Mad When / Lost Ny
Setting Hen" Mrs. Hannah.

4 went into the hen house one
morning and found my -favorite
setter dead got real mad. Went
to the store. bought some RAT
SNAP and In week / got six dead
rats. Everybody who raises poul-
try should keep RAT-SNAP. !" Three
sizes. 35e. 65c. $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed By Phonix Drug Co,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03
The Japanese Question

Cable dispatches this week state
Japan Is preparing to renew her pro-
test against the laws of California
and other western states prohibit
Jog aliens ineligible to citizenship
from owning land To obtain a
concession Japan is willing to
tighten up the gentleman's agree
ment" preventing the emigration of
japanese to the United States.
However. the people of Califor-
MIA and those of other states with
eimilar views say the gentlemen's
agreement is a failure. They favor
the direct exclusion of Japanese im-
migrants by statute and are further
a movement for a constitutional
amendment denying citizenship to
the children of aliens who are in
eligible to, citizenship. 1t is likely
that when our National Admins
tration takes up the question it will
proceed in line with what President
Harding said during his campaign
for election. He took the position
that California and states ih which
similar conditions prevail should be
allowed to adopt measures of pro-
lection from the inroads of unde-
sirable races EXCHANGE.
There is not of necessity any
such thing as the free hired laborer
being fixed to that condition for life
Many independent men everywhere
in these states few years. back in
their lives were hired laborers. The
prudent. penniless beginner in the
world labors for wages awhile, saves
a surplus with which to huy tools or
land for himself. then labors on his
own account another while, and at
length hires another new beginner
to help him. This is the Just and
generous and prosperous system
which opens the way to all. gives
hope to all. and consequent energy
and progress and improvement of
condition to al No men living are
more worthy TO be trusted than
those who toll up from poverty;
none ess inclined to take or touch
aught which they have not honestly
earned. Abraham Lincoln.