davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-02
PhilIies 1; Boston o

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1. = Lee
Meadows blanked Boston, the defeat
putting the Braves out of their third
place. Until his removal in the sew
enth inning for pinch hitter, Wat
son held the Phillies to four hits.
Morgan, who succeeded him, did not
allow a hit Score: R.H. E.
Boston ....... 900 600 600 S o
Phila ......... .O10 900 OOx-1 1
Batteries = Watson, Morgan and
ONeil; Meadows and Henline.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-02
American League
New York SO; Senators 81

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The New
York Americans regained the lead in
the American League by defeating
Washington twice. Washington now
has lost seven straight games.
In the first game, Shawkey was eff
fective in nearly every inning, while
New York punched hits on Mogridge.
Meusel hit his seventeenth home run
with Ruth on base
In the second contest, Harper start
ed his firts game since May, when his
left hand was split by pitched ball,
and performed brilliantly. New York
won from Johnson in the fourth in
ming, hitting five successive singles
before man was out. Scores:
LIST game: RH Z
Washington 1890. O1O 900 O2O-3 z /
New York .....--. 2O2 0O2 OOx-6 9 /
Batteries: Mogridge and Charity;
Shawkey and Hoffman,.
Ond
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-02

3-base hits, Smith 8; sacrifice hits,
Stock, Clemens; bases on balls, off
Sherdell 2, off Morrison 1, off Big
bee l; innings pitched, by Morrison
6, by Bigbee struck out, by Sherdell
2, by Morrison 2; wild pitch, Morri-
son.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-02

At Salt Lake City R. H. E.
Vernon 9 IL 8
Salt Lake 10 IA 4
Batteries Faeth, Love, Bell and
Murphy, Hannah; Leverenz, Reiger,
Kallio and Lynn.
At Los Angeles '(1st game) R. H. E.
Portland 12 9
Los Angeles 913 /
III innings)
Batteries - Scott, Plummer. John
son and Fisher; Crandall and STAN
age.
At Los Angeles cd game) r. H. E.
Portland 2
Los Angeles /
Batteries - Ellison and King; Rein
hart, Soria and Baldwin
At Sacramento, list game r. H. E.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-02

Harper and Devormer.
Summary: Two base hits, Ruth.
Stolen bases, Meusel. Pipp, Devormer
Sacrifice hits, Harris. Double plays,
Shanks to Harris to Judge. Left on
bases, Washington 8, New York z.
Bases on balls, off Harper 1, John
son 2. Struck out, by Harper 3. John
son T.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Little Rock 8; Birmingham 8.
End game: Little Rock .; Birming-
ham f.
At Nashville 4 Memphis 6.
At Mobile 6; Chattanooga 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-02
Athletics 4: Boston 2

BOSTON. Sept. 1. - Philadelphia
defeated Boston, Rommel having
slightly the better of Jones with splen
did support. Scores. RH e
Philadelphia 80. 002 001 010-4 s 0
Boston ..........-. 900 200 000-2
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-02
TEXAN WINS rRApsHooT

TORONTO, Sept. lie. F. Wood.
ward of Houston, Texas, won the Can
adian national exhibition trapshoot.
ing doubles. today with a total score
of 81.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-02

Batteries; Rommel and Perkins
Jones and Walters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-02

Dance at Warren Park, Labor gay
Sept. 5. Pray for no rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-02
MOOrs Launch New
Attack On Spanish
Forces At AlcaZar

LONDON, Sept. 1. - An attack by
Moorish tribesmen was launched
against Spanish forces near the Span
ish post of Alcazar, Saturday, in
which the Spaniards lost a colonel,
two captains, two lieutenants. doc
tor and about so men. according to
dispatch from Tangier to the London
Times today.
A broken line of R. & G. and Kaoo
corsets, value to $500 while they last
Los. The Miners Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-02
WESTERN LEAGUE
At st. Joseph g.: Sioux City 2.
Only game scheduled.
GREENWOOD WINS TITLE

GREENWOOD WINS TITLE
CLARKSDALE, Miss, Sept. 1. =
Greenwood won the fifth and decid.
ing game from Clarksdale here today
6 to /. making clean sweep of the
Mississippi state baseball league
post season championship series.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-02
St. Louis S; Chicago o

st. Louis S; Chicago o
CHICAGO, Sept l. st. Louis
punched it's hits behind loose playing
by Chicago and.-shut out the locals.
The fielding of Ellerbe. Jacobson and
Williams was feature. r Fl E
st. Louis .-.-. 900 020 210-5 IL l
Chicago ............- 900 900 600 10 2
Batteries: vangilder and Sever
cid; Hodge and Schalk.
Detroit z; Cleveland 6
DETROIT. Sept. detroit hit op-
portunely and defeated Cleveland in
IL innings. Coveleskie and Oldham
were hit freely early in the game.
causing their retirement r H E
Cleveland :. 003 200 600 O10-6 IL 1
Detroit $780,. 003. 010 010 011--7 Is 1
Batteries: Coyeleskie, Caldwell
and O'Neill: Oldham, Middleton,
Parks and Passler, Woodall.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-02

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Milwaukee 2; Toledo 10.
At Kansas City-Columbus, rain.
At st. Paul 8; Indianapolis 1.
At Minneapolis 4; Louisville 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-02
Detroit z; Cleveland 6
Coast League

At Salt Lake City
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-02

At Sacramento. 1st game R. H. E.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-29

the coast in our field, which has been
secured for their permanent home,
and of which we have written you.
Saturday we are going to have a
big tea party in the room whore we
are now writing. Our quarterly
preachers conference has just closed,
and now our annual Bible wo-
mans conference is in session here.
So about twenty of these dear old sis
ters, some of whom cannot even write
their names in their own language,
are coming in for Chinese tea and
cakes before they leave for their sta
tions, some of them far away in the
country. Wish you were here to help
us edo the honors."
Will you please give our love to all
your dear ones and ours and to all
our friends in Edgefeld and Edgefeld
county?
John Lake and Carrie Bostick Lake.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-29
Fall and Winter Cabbage.

Clemson College, June 27{EM
|growing fall and winter cabbage it is
advisable to sow the seed before the
end of June in cold frame or bed
[so located that it can be easily wa
tered. It is very necessary to have
well developed plants by transplant
ing time which is the first of Sep
tember, says Prof. c. c. Newman,
chief of the horticular division. The
Charleston Wakefield, Succession and
Late Flat Dutch are three of the best
varieties. The Charleston Wakefield
will mature about three weeks be-
fore the Succession, and the Sue
cession about three weeks before the
Late Flat Dutch.
1t will be necessary to keep the
cabbage plants sprinkled with arse
nate of lead during the summer to
prevent injury from cabbage worms,
In transplanting the cabbage plants
set as deep in the soil as the length
of the stem will allow, leaving only
the bud and the top leaves exposed,
all lower leaves being removed. For
ten days before transplanting- time
withhold the water from the plant
bed and allow plants to become
toughened, but before removing the
plants water the bed freely, so that
the plants may be drawn with as
much root surface as possible. The:
Charleston Wakefield should be set
18 inches apart in the row and the
Succession and Flat Dutch "a inches
apart.
Fall cabbage should be fertilized
in the drill with say 800 and 1000
pounds of an 8-4-4 fertilizer. After
the plants are we'll established and
are beginning to grow nicely a top
dressing of nitrate of soda, 100
pounds per acre, is advised, the idea
being to force the plants to grow as
rapidly as possible during September,
October and November.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-29
Giving Medicine to Plants.
nnrinp. the past few years, accord

During the past few years, accord
ing to the Scientific American Month
lly. it has been shown that plants OF
ten derive great deal of benefit
from suitable medicines. A sickly
maiden-hair fern has been given a
new lease of life by the admlnlstra-
tion of codliver oil. Now and again
plants suffer from kind OF anemla
which manifests itself in pale green
foliage, and lack of color in the How
ers. This trouble is largely remedled
by the use of iron. Water, which
has been made rusty with iron, is en-
ployed, or even iron filings worked
into the soil round the plant produce
speedy change in the health OF the
plant. The foliage assumes a deep
green shade and the flowers develop
strong color. Where the amount OF
iron is large, surprising alterations
will sometimes be seen in the colors
of the blossoms. Thus, now and again
pink flowered hydrangeas will bear
blue blossoms under such treatment.
Alcohol has a stimulating effect
on many plants. White-howered prlm-
ulas and sweet williams were given
small doses of alcohol for few days
and at the end of the period, the
plants started producing blooms OF a
bright pink shade. In some way the
alcohol brought into activity the lat
emit color in the petals of the flower.
The medical treatmentof the plant
does not merely consist in giving dos
es at the roots. A weak solution OF
sulfate of iron, applied to the foliage
and even the uits of tree, will act
almost magic :. This chemical has
the mower of llating the action
of the leaves t in drawing sap
from the ~ the foliage and
the fruits sh, :. elopment which
is greatly in advance of anything that
is grown normally. Plants which are
kept for the sake of their foliage,
such as palms, benefit greatly if now
and then the leaves are wiped over
with milk, or pure oliye oil. The ap-
plication has wonderful restorative
effect and the leaves remain in very
healthy state.
A few years ago it was discovered
that plants were very much affected
by anesthetics. A lilac bush Submitted
to the fumes of chloroform for two
or three hours behaved afterward IN
very astonishing way. Although it
was the middle of winter the bush
soon after it had been chloroformed
started to develop its leaves and flow
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-29
News From Oak Grove, SaIuda
County.

Will you please admit a little cir
in your most valuable paper?
The farmers are wearing lonl
faces on account of the boil weevil
There is lot of sickness of ty;
phoid fever in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stevens spent
Saturday, Sunday and Sunday night
with the latter's parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Quarles. &;
Mrs. Mollie Harris who has beer
staying month with her sister, Mrs
B. R. Bledsoe, left Friday to spend
a few weeks near Augusta, Ga.
Misses Lille and Mary Powell tof
Greenwood are visiting relatives il
this section for a few weeks. n!
e Mr. Gordon 'Bledsoe Of Akron
Ohio is on "a visit to see his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Bledsoe.
Mr.. Leon Rearden who has been
seriously sick in the University Hos
pital for several weeks is able to be
at home again.
Misses Maggie and Edna Bledsoe
spent one evening last week with
their grandmother, Mrs. William
Bledsoe.
Mr.. Bealor Davis is back from a
visit to see his uncle, Mr.. Charlie
Davis, Sr.
Mr.. Henry Rearden has been Wis.
iting relatives in this section.
Mr.. Bennie Lee Bledsoe was the
guest of Mr.. Bealor Davis Sunday.
Mr.. B. R. Bledsoe went to John
ston Monday on business.
Mr.. D. A. Hazel has gone on fish
ing trip near Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Minnie Strother who has been
on the sick list is able to be up again
Mrs. Lula .tearden was the guest
of Miss Fannie Quarles Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Johnson spent
Thursday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Powell.
Misses velma and Ruby Quarle:
have whooping cough.
Mr.. Henry Powell's family spent
last week with their sister, Mrs. Jud'
son Johnson.
Mrs. Frank Warren and daughter
Miss Kitty were the guests of Mrs
w. S. Allen last Monday.
RED ROSE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-29
Pumpkins for Late F;;anting.

The humble, old-fashioned pump
kin deserves more at our hands than
it receives on most farms. 1t has
many uses as a food or feed and will
thrive with about as little attention
from the farmer as any crop equal
to it. Why not plant it literally in
June?
Deep, rich loan is preferable for
pumpkins, but they will often sur
prise you on ordinary corn land.
Many farmers plant pumpkins in corn
at the last cultivation, or the one be-
fore the last. In this way, the young
plants do not interfere with cultiva-
tion, but grow fast under the warm
sun and under the influence of gentle
summer showers.
Creek and river bottom lands are
better for pumpkins than prairie,
plains or ordinary sandy uplands, but
these plants may be grown on most
any soil by adding a shovelful of we'll
rotted barn-yard manure, thoroughly
incorporated with the soil, to each
hill. This assumes, of course, that
moisture is sufficient for normal
growth. If barnyard manure is not
at hand, commercial fertilizer may be
used, mixing it well under the hills.
Pumpkins are excellent for stock
fed. Cows, hogs and sheep relish
them. And what farmer does not like
& Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-29
MIR. Press Blackwell Tried for
Murder in Mccormick.

Mccormick, S. c., June 23.-The
case of j. Press Blackwell being tried
in the court here was resumed this
morning at eight thirty, at which time
Judge DeVore had ordered court to
reconyene in order to make more;
progress with the trial of this case.
Fine progress was made in the TAX
ing of testimony and with but little
wrangling by the attorneys over the
admissibility of evidence the alto
neys announcing at five o'clock this
afternoon that all testimony had been
submitted, but the defense asked that
the jury be sent to Parksville to view
the building in which the killing took
place and Sheriff Leroy was instruc-
ted by the judge to take the jury
there and show them the building this
afternoon.
The defendant, ]. Press Blackwell
took the stand today in his own be-
half and said that as result of a
statement made to him by boy he
went to the store being managed by
Anon S. Wilson and found him in
stupor, supposedly from drinking and
asked him to close the store and go
home and get dinner. That he had al
ways been on the very friendliest
terms with Wilson and that after tell
ing Wilson to close up and go home
for some food, the defendant went
back to the store which he was in
charge of and soon thereafter Wilson
came back to the store where the de-
fendant was and demanded that the
defendant close up that store also.
The defendant said that Wilson ap-
peared to be drinking and very an
CRY and used very harsh language de-
manding that everybody get out of
the store-that Wilson ordered him
out of the store and that he went to
the front door and closed one side
and Wilson threw his right hand to
his hip pocket and that the defendant
shot when he believed that he would
be killed if he did not shoot in de-
fense of his own life. The defendant
testified that he used a $40 calibre
frontier pistol which he had just tax
en- from the cash drawer where Will,
son had gone on his way out of the
store and that he did not leave an
other pistol in the drawer. The de-
fendant further testified that he die
not know that Wilson was armed and
did not even know, that Wilson own.
ed pistol.
Judge Devore announced this af'
ternoon he would allow such side
ninety minutes for arguments. This
| gives the five lawyers on each side
just eighteen minutes apiece to make
their arguments, but no announce
ment was made as to the order in
which arguments will be made.
Mr.. Blackwell was acquitted of the
charge of murder by Mccormick
Jury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-29

ers. In some way the deep sleep which
the anesthetic induced appeared to
take the place of the winter rest pc
riod Of the plant. Thus, when the
bush woke up, it started to grow with
all the vigor of the spring. The use of
anesthetics for the forcing of plants
into premature maturity is likely to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-29

Mr.. Blackwell was acquitted of the
charge of murder by Mccormick
jury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-29

ternoon he would allow such side
ninety minutes for arguments. This
gives the five lawyers on each side
just eighteen minutes apiece to make
their arguments, but no announce
ment was made as to the order in
which arguments will be made.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-21
THE CITY FEDERATION OF WO-
MEMS CLUBS.

Mrs. p. Hollier called the City
Federated Clubs to meet at st. James
Church last Saturday evening, The
object of the meeting was to meet
the State President, Mrs R. a.
Ransume of Fort Worth. The city
clubs held a short business session
before the State Meeting at which
time the various clubs made their
reports. From all the reports the
clubs are fulfilling their pledges on
the Day Nursery and as soon as the
CITY puts in the furnishings, the Day
Nursery can he thrown open to the
public.
Mrs. Hollier is gratified with the
splendid work of the clubs and is
happy that the dream of her heart is
about 10 I've realized for the babies
Of Dallas.
The meeting was then turned over
to Mrs. Ransom, who after an in
PRODUCTION by Mrs. Johnson, put be-
fore the ladies the plans Of the state
Federated Clubs. She outlined what
the clubs have been able to do in
the past and their hopes for the fu.
ture. She assured the ladies that
with cooperation Of the many splen-
did women of our State we will be
able to do many needed things for
our people and place our State sec
ond to none in uplift work, Tn
next meeting will he held in Gle
burne, Texas. Mrs. Ransom express
cd a desire to have Dallas fittingly
represented IN her many phases o.
club work
Mrs. R. c. Lindsey accompanied the
president and added to the pleasure
Of the meeting by a review of the
work her city has been able to put
over and assured the ladies of the
future possibilities for the State
work.
Representative of ten clubs pedg-
ed Mrs Ransom their interest in hel
work and promised to pass her mes
sage on to their clubs. \ social wa:
then INDUCED in and the ladies were
served an ice course.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-21
DALLAS BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Local births and deaths as they are
recorded in the Office of the city
statistician:
Births.
To Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Cragg, 1908
Comal, April %, girl.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rufus,
1416 Leonard, May l, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Payne,
400 Hutchins, April %, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. James DillwOrth
5O22 Mckinney, May LIST. girl.
To Mr.. and Gland Williams, sos
CASTOR. (rear) April 80, a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Leanord Peterson,
25OS San Jacinto May 7. boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller
1905 N. Betterton, May 6, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson,
1928 Commerce, May 9, girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Prewitt,
2125 Hagg, May II, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Mia B. Brown
SO3 Pacific, May 10, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lawyer Seals
2918 Thomas, May Is, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. Hayes
243O Clyde, May 10, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Rayfield Brown
1917 Hawkins, May IA, girl.
Deaths.
Robert Williams 51O9 CASTOR (rear)
May /,
Nick Platter, HillsbCyo, Texas, May
l, fractured skull.
George A Illusion, Jr., 24l2 Lewis
St, May /, pneumonia.
Infant of Thomas Rufus, 49,
Leonard. May 2.
Joe Dial, 1919 Jordan, May 3
tuberculosis.
Eta Howell, 1922 Race, May 4
Carcinoma.
Charlie Lee, $500 Montezuma, Ma!
IS. osteomyeltis.
Ollie Mitchell, 5000 Terry, May 5
pellagra.
Ardella P3nkard, PIP Runnels, May
5, gastritis. -
Green Fair, 1902 South, May Z
gastritis.
Willie Morgan, 1912 f. 10th. Ma!
7, dropsy of heart.
Jordan Lotion, 1918 Thomas, May
Z, arterio sclerosis.
Josephine Prince, 1871 Hughes
street May 7, nephritis.
Sarah Nowser, SIS Banks, May
10, 1921.
Jesse Lee Allen, 1922 Cochran, Ma!
10:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-21
"a HEALER OF GREAT POWER

Every man and woman ought to this
wonderful lady, for she can tell you many
things that will put you to wondering. Madame
jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light
of helpful sensibilty. She any dis
ease that you not born with. in fact she
can locate any disease in the human body, and
tell your complaint by your writing to her
when other doctors have failed, then write her
and she will give you full details of your dis
ease. Madame jefferson possesses a natural
born gift from birth and Is one of the great
est licensed preachers of the age She has
supernatural gift God has given her power to
heal and lead her people. Her advice on bust,
ness problems is worth more than you will
ever be able to pay Only business matters
win be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for
jefferson has discovered a
hair restorative. 1t grows hair on
bald heads Agents wanted She teaches the
art For consultation other than sickness, send
two (S2.OO) dollars and if you take treatment,
!, JEFFEIISON Evangelist A. NJ. f. Church
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-21
THE COLORED MOTHERS COTN-
SCI, AND THE PARENT.VEACH-
Frs ASSOCIATION MEET At THE
COLGREn HIGH SCHOOL.

The Mothers Counsel and Parent
Teachers Association of Colored Wo-
wen met in the Auditorium of the
High School Thursday evening at
8 p. m.
Present at this meeting were:
(whitel Mrs. L. p. Smith, Mrs. Ed.
Krellaud, Mrs. Robert Seay Mrs.
Francisco. Mrs. Aeggiubothen, and
Mrs. Kirk Hall, all of the Board of
Education and were introduced by
Mrs. 3. Hall all of whom made in
teresting talks covering wide scope
of work being done under the aus
pieces of the Mothers Counsel and
offered to render whatever assis-
tame that the Colored mothers may
need to prosecute similar work
among their people.
Quite a number of mothers and
teachers representing the several
schools were present. PRINCIPAL c.
p. Carr of the Colored HiPh School,
r. H. Brawlev of the WheatloY Elc-
mentary School we're present through
out the meeting
The mothers have n1re9d' ho""n
the effort of securing kinderGarter
teachers and have so petitioned the
School Board for the installation OF
the same,
The mothers are planning an
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-21
NOTED EVANGELIST'S SECRE.
TARY IN CITY.

Mr.. Frank Johnson of Austin,
Texas, private secretary to Mrs.
Ida B. Johnson, the noted Evange-
list and healer was in the city this
week arranging for the healers
advertising campaign.
Mr.. j. H. Steward, Sovereign Com
mander of Colored National Wood
men stopped off in Dallas, We'd
nesday en- route to Terrell.
st. Paul NJ. f. church Sunday
School was well attended and an
interesting. The Epworth League is
manifesting greater interest. and
it is hoped to mount the highest
pinnacle in Christian endeavor with
the cooperation of the young peo-
pie.
The pastor preached a wonderful
sermon at the noon services, and
at night the Rev J. d. Rice preach.
ed a soul stirring sermon from the
37th Chapter of Ezekiel. This
young minister is to be commended
for his splendid ability.