davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

the Reds said II was one or the most re-
markable pieces of fielding they ever had
seen. 1t certainly looks like a big year
for Schneider.
Dode Paskert cut off a Tribe run in
the sixth by trapping ball in deep
right field off the bat Of Sticking. The
drive looked good for extra bases until
the veteran outfielder sprinted toward
the foul line and blocked the ball at
his shoe tops
The Indians negotiated two double
plays, one on a fine throw by Rehg
from the outfield and the other on
fast piece Of work by Schneider. Sticking
and Attreau.
Morrison proved his claims to throw
ing honors In the ninth when he pegged
at third on Hargrave's fly.
Ralph SINNERS boosted his batting by
getting two blows off Marquard. Bress-
Ter got three hits for the Reds and
Paskert and Bohne two each.
Rube Marquard appears thin. but he
can still buzz 'em through. The fans
remembered Rube and gave him a hand.
Sammy Crane also came in for applause
of greeting.
Manager Hendricks was shaken up in
the eighth when Pitcher Fisher crashed
into him on the third base coaching
line. Fisher had sprinted over to back
up a relayed throw on Morrison's drive
to right and the collision was accidental.
Tribe pilot felt little shaky last night
as a result Of the crash.
Doug Baird was injured in the third
inning when he caught Paskert OF third
on Dixon's throw. Paskert and Doug
became tangled and one of the Red play
sl-aa he dom
Van Dyke batted for Stryker in the
fifth and sent long fly to center.
Long absence from the game caused
by an injured thumb proved a serious
handicap to Kinsella at the bat. He'll
'be there" however. when he gets his
batting eye cleared.
The Cincy roster is cosmopolitan. Fon-
SEGA is Portuguese, BOhne Hebrew
is a Cuban. Oh. yes, the remainder oil
the players are Americans.
Members of the Indians and Reds occu-
pied boxes at Loews State Theater last
night as guests Of the house. Fonseca,
Cincy second sacker, tried out his voice
with a solo and Rube Vanguard made
short speech.
Ray Fisher left last night for Ann Ar
Dor TO confer with the athletic authori-
ties there about taking Derrill Pratt's
job as coach of the University Of Michi-
gan besabell team. II the terms offered
him are satisfactory he may not return
to the Reds this season, or at least until
after the college year is over.
"Hod'' Eller Joined the Cincy team here
on It's arrival from the West and pitched
to the batters in the preliminary prac-
tice before the game.
Pat-Duncan of the Reds left this morn
ing for his home in Jackson, Ohio, having
been granted leave of absence for one
day by Manager Moran. Pat will drive
down to Cincinnati Friday, so he will
be on hand for the two game series with
the Cleveland worlds champions.
According to the opinion expressed to-
day by Cincinnati sport writers here
Heinie Groh hold-out third baseman,
will be traded to one of the other Ma
tional League clubs. probably the Giants.
Groh issued a statement in Cincinnati
yesterday to the effect that he would
never again play for the Reds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
OILS LEAD TRADE
IN CURB MARKET.
Standard Issues in SuppIy--ln-
dependents Under Pressure.
lndustriaIs Irregular

New York. Fob. I IT, Most interest, in
tho Broad Street turh tradIhE '".Il
was attached TO III" dealings m !n'
pctrolcumS rs natural result oi INC
further reduction in the prices ot 'rluT
oil and petroleum products StanIarG
Oils were in supply, Standard oln "l
Indiana, new, falling from ~ to u,,
Tho Independent oils were nlso unddCr
pressure, Marncabo dropping from Tvs
to 1914. Ryan oil was II disappoin'
mcnt in its action, finding little support
from banking interests. Inter PctroI'um
sold down from 1G1a TO lG, and SlmmS
and Skclly oil both showed fractional
losses. There was little trading in
Carib Syndicate Al 1912 to IL.
The Industrial, wcrc irregular. car
Light was again actively traded in'
moving up 10 3ig. and )urant Motors
held around its high record Of II. In
tcrrontincntHl Rubber, which was
strong feature in III" preceding lW"
wccka. was in supply during the morn
ing. dropping to lO'i.
Nnywrll- Chalmers II stock ranged
from 1G1. to 1Gli. Perfection tire
in which there ha- boon active trading
for some days. was strong feature
moving M 10 2ii. Sweets was heavy,
selling at 2'S TO -. =.
In mining stocks most atlcnlI"n WaS
uttnrhcd TO Florence GoIdiicld. which
again showed strength following state
mrntS of shipments Of ore giving n large
yicld Ro.ton-Montana and Eur'Na
C'rocSus both Vrrc firm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
I\IDI STRItIS
~TNNDtRD OIL>
I\DErENDENT OH

.Nn@lu. N'.r~ o.. g.. ....' ~
SlAl:I Oil e lti ...-.... :" ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20
COOPERATIVE GRAIN
MARKETING METHODS
Type of Elevator Should Fit Lo-
cal Conditions.
Excellent System for One Section VIII
Not Always Work Out Successfully
In Another - Comparative
Study Of Plans.
prepared by the United States Depart

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
In cooperative grain marketing 1t Is
more essential that the system be
suited to conditions and practical need
than it Is that the system itself has
been successfully applied in other
fields. This has been brought out in
an investigation conducted by special
lists of the bureau of markets, United
States Department of Agriculture,
report of which has just been pub
lished in department bulletin 937, Co
operative Grain Marketing" One can
not carry his Investigations of coop
erative grain marketing far, says the
bulletin, without realizing that what
may be an excellent method for one
section and for particular condition
will not always work out successfully
In other sections or when applied to
other conditions. The bulletin makes
a comparative study Of methods In the
United States and Canada.
In the United States the most COM
mon type Of farmers grain elevators
Is owned and controlled by body Of
stockholders in the immediate sur
rounding community, and the elevator
Is operated as separate unit indie
pendently Of any similar elevator.
In Canada the line-house type Of
farmers elevator prevails and is highly
successful. The line-house type con-
sists of a number Of elevators con-
trolled by one central Office in large
marketing center. Two such COM
over 600 country elevators In the three
great wheat-grpwing provinces.
In comparing the two systems, the
bulletin states that the line-house op-
GRAFTON Of the farmers elevators would
seem to offer the greatest advantage
in those states where crops are some
what uncertain or where the crop year
Is Of short duration, and under which
conditions 1t may be necessary to close
the elevators for certain periods each
year 1t Is possible under the line
house method Of operating elevators
| to economic in accounting and to
standardize in construction and In the
machinery used.
Favorng single-unit elevators Is a
degree of community pride which usu-
ally centers around these organiza-
lions quite independent of the serv-
ices rendered. In many sections there
Is q prejudice against centralized au-
Elevators in the Middle West section
of the United States were established
primarily to solve marketing prob
lens Of local character.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20

Lamon, senior poultryman of the bu-
reau Of animal industry, and at the
suggestion of the chief Of that bu-
reau Secretary Wallace named the
breed Lamona, for the originator.
The new fowl possesses character
istics of great merit, 1t has sufficient
size to fit the demands of the great
number Of consumers who want q bird
weighing four to six pounds. The
body Is long and Of good depth, CIV
ing a large amount of the highly de-
sirable breast meat, and at the same
time large capacity for the reproduc-
tive organs.
The Lamona fowl Is larger than the
Leghorn approaching in size fowls of
the American class 1t Is white, which
is most desirable from the market mems
viewpoint. 1t has comb and wat
ties Of medium size which are not cas-
lily frosted, thereby checking develop
ment of egg production. 1t Is well
feathered, which makes it resistant to
Suuuell CllduBcS Ill temperature.
Foundations OF New Breed.
The project resulting in the creation
of the new LamOna was started in
1912, when the idea was conceived Of
combining three varieties of fowls to
produce breed having the shape and
the market qualities Of the Dorking,
with a yellow skin, white plumage,
and four toes, and laying a white egg.
A low-stationed, close-feathered White
Plymouth Rock male was mated to
a Silver-Gray Dorking female; and a
Single-COmb White Leghorn male, hav-
ing rather small. low comb, was
mated to a Silver-Gray Dorking fe-
male.
The second year the offspring Of
these crosses were mated separately,
the females being trap-nested, and
and whitest eggs were used 70" breed
ers. Only males from high-producing
females have been used at any time
The third year the results Of the
crosses Of the second year were mated
and in addition, care was taken to
select white specimens with yellow
skins having only four toes. Since
then it has been C task Of careful Sc,
lection and breeding.
The new breed Is not yet ready for
introduction, and no specimens or eggs
will be sold until the characteristics
sought have been more firmly fixed
1t is as well or better developed thar
were several of the breeds and va
rieties when they were introduced by
their breeders, but the specialists OF
the department believe that 1t Is moi
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20

sufficient to have few specimens that
T.easure up to the ideal. They want
the characteristics so we'll fixed that
the fowls will produce high percent
age Of progeny Of the ideal type.
When sufficient stock Of such birds
has been obtained specimens will be
sent to state agricultural colleges and
experiment stations to test their adapt.
ability to different sections and con-
ditions.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20

the weather during July was so I'M
favorable that the estimated yield on
August l showed q drop Of 61,079,OOO
bushels from the indicated yield on
July l. The figures for yield were
placed at 315,913O00 bushels, as COM
pared with 42S,368,OOO for 1920 and a
fve-year average of 81 ,2S3,0OO. Prices
reflected the change In condition. On
July 16 the average of ten leading
markets was SO to S4.75 per barrel
for Virginia Eastern Shore Cobblers
and SIPS to $2.l5 per 100 pounds for
Kansas Early Ohios. BY August IL
Virginia Eastern Shore Cobbers had
advanced firm S4.75 to $3.50, while
Kansas Early Ohios were selling at
$40 to 1925; Idaho Rurals were NOV
Ing at $3.50 to $500 per 100 pounds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20
LAMONA FOWL IS
OF Great Merit
Government Poultry Experts
Have Produced New Breed
Possessing Fine Qualities.
LAYS WHITE-SRElLED EGGS
Body Is Long and Of Good Depth,
and Has Large Capacity for Re-
productive Oreans-Resistant
to Weather Changes.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The country will soon have new
breed of poultry, white fowl with
red ear lobes, that lays a white egg,
developed by the poultry experts Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture at the government experimental
farm at Beltsville, Md. Heretofore, it
Is said, all breeds with red ear lobes
have laid brown-shelled eggs. The
project was conceived by Harry NJ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20
DECREASE IN POTATO YIELD
Weather So Unfavorable That Estl-
mate on August Showed Drop Of
61,o7e, 900 Bushels.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Although the potato acreage is esti-
mated by the bureau Of markets and
crop estimates, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture to be 3,97200O
or 1.6 per cent greater than last year,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
AS TOLD BY "BAYER"
"Bayer" introduced Aspirin to the
Physicians Over Fl
Years Ago.

To get quick relief follow carefully
the Safe and proper directions in each
unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" This package is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross"
The "Bayer Cross" means the gen.
uine, world-famOus Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over twenty-one
years.-Advertisem
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20

THIS fall-make your home cozy
l. and comfortable with Perfection
Oil Heater. 1t will provide warmth
just where and when you want it, and
it will save you from starting your
furnace before it is really needed.
The Perfection is so simple and easy
to operate. Just the thing for the chill
dren's bedroom on those sharp, frosty
mornings! And it can be carried easily
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20
GIVE HENS VARIETY OF FEED
Just Beginning to Lay. Feed
Them Literally.

Do not fail to feed your hens q good
variety Of feed and in liberal guam.
titles when the weather Is cold and
they are just commencing to produce
eggs. Heavy egg production requires
CORRESPONDENCE heavy feeding.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20

Selfish people are never selfish
enough to keep their troubles to them
selves
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20

1t IS said the River Thames, Eng
land, is nv lower than it has been
for the last % years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20

When q man owns but one suit of
clothes he is in a position to laugh
at the festive moth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
IS FATALLY INJURED
Man Struck by Cab During Heavy
Rain Last Night Not Expected
tO live.

a man tentatively identified as Pctc
Gaylns and whose ago Is thought to
30 about 60, was kuuckcd down ana
prohably fatally hurt by yellow
hxlcab driven by ]. +, Hupps. %,
about II o'clock Wednesday night.
At an early hour this morning. tho
man regained consciousness ana lit
tie hope was entertained for his re-
coveiy. II was thought his back had
been broken Details of the acct
dent were mcager as neither have
boen able to give any details yet,
Hupps Is being held on investigation
awaiting the outcome OF the acci-
dent. The accident occurred during
part Of tho rain last night and II
is thought that both parties were
blinded by tho rain.
No positive Identification OF the
injured man could be obtained. Hos
pital attendants were unable to find
any Identification papers and only a
small medical booklet in the corner
of which the name Pete Gavins writ
ten In pencil gave any clue.
Police have so far been unable TO
find relatives or friends Of the man
and they expressed the belief that
he Is one OF the many drifters in
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
DENY BELCHER CLAIM
Court Holds Asylum Inmate u Not
Heir tu Okuulgcc tttS Property
Valued az Million.

OKNt'LGEE. Nov. 3U.-ClHim OF
Simon Bclchcr am inmate OF the
insane asylum at Ninitn to- a share
iu the estate of Christopher tulum
bus Bclchrr, adopted creek ludinn,
was denied hy decree handed down
today by District Judge Mark T..
Buzarth, upholding Judgment OF the
county court.
Property in tho city OF Okmulgce
valued at approximately u million
dollars was involved In the suit the
Interstate Glass company plant
being located ON part of the prop
crty. Simon BclChvr. it was alleged
ir plaintiffs petition, h. a son Of
Christopher G. Bclrhcr by com
mon law wife. In the viii Of the
adopted Creek. Simon Bclcher was
not recognized as his son. Evidence
was introduced iu an effort Co show
that simon Bclchcr was recognized
by the adopted Greek as his son
during the lattcr's lifetime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
BEGIN TRIAL OF
ALLEGED SLAYER
Arthur Burch Faces Jury
in California Town on
Murder Charge

LOS ANGELES Nov S0.--At n
roadside inn. Beverley Glen. only
short distance from the point whore
J. Bolton Kennedy fell doad August
%. last from shotgun wound. Ar.
lnur q. Burch today faced the jury
which 10 trying him on charge of
numbering Kennedy
Judge sydney y. Reeve convened
court in regular session lu % road
way iu front of the Kennedy sum
ner cottage whore tho tragedy oc-
CURED, and Frank w Stoddard.
deputy county surveyor, continued
testimony begun at the Los Angeles
hail ni Justice, % miles away, about
lopoErnphicaI points connected with
III" case. The district attorney
pointed out spots concerning which
no said testimony would be offered
later
TNo jurors aaw cottage. In
di'atod as the Kennedy home.
perchod upon % steep hillside 20
iect or more above the roadway,
ana flight OF dozen steps lead
ing UP TO g. on the ninth stCp
from the roadway was a dark rel
stain which, 1t had been testified,
marked the place where Kennedy
was found dead. Clumps of syca-
iuorcs and poison oak vines and
hrilr7 are ON either side OF the
steps ana from one Of these. the
district attorney said, the state cx-
poets 90 show shot was fired which
caused kcnnedy's death
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
SOUL DISCUSSED BY SUNDAY
ROtarlans Hear Evangelist Talk at
Wednesday MONDAY Luncheon.


"a soul is ono OF the things that
forever dlfferentiates man from a
quadruped animal. Animal shares
with man n physical power, emo
tlonalism. love Of beauty and even
mentality. but a soul was put in
man by the Almighty 10 place him
forever above the ANIMAL" Billy
Sunday told the members OF the Ro-
tary club with that characteristics
Billy Sunday pose and carnestness,
At their weekly MONDAY luncheon
al Hotel Tulsa Wednesday noon.
you can believe IN evolution II
you want 10. You can believe that
you are the direct descendant OF Il
monkey. You can pray "Our father
who Is in a cocoanut tree, thy tail
Winged about a nearby limb, hal
lowed be thy name" You can be-
Aeve In evolution and its damnable
theory instead OF the belief In a uni.
yersal God as the beginning Of all
things, but let me tell you that I
sure don't and furthermore that
absolutely refuse to recognize a
monkey as my ancestor. on the
other hand, believe that the AL
might put a soul In my body TO dit
terentate me from the monkey" I"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
WHEAT NEEDING RAIN
condition ot Grain ia State l. Srri-
Gus, ltcpOu ShuwS--Dic- from
Drouth iu sections.

ny Ass0ciAiDb Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY Noy 80 0--
Wheat continues Bon serious condi-
ton as result OF lack uf moisture
In all sections of tu, state except
the eastern third, according Co the
weekly weather and crop report ls-
sued here today hy the United
states weather bureau.
The drouth has become worry
serious IN the central and Western
portions of the statc' the report
says. THE condition Of wheat is
generally poor and dyt,rIoratmg i'm
tho heaviest producing sections 10
is reported diving from Lack of
moisture In some localities a great
deal OF wheat suwn iu dry soil haze
not sprouted and "a considerable
acreage of prepared ground has not
been seeded"
stock water IS said to bo short in
much Of the southwestern portion
The eastern third of the state is I'M
fair 20 good condition as regards soil
moisture, tho report says.
Temperatures during the week
were moderate ana slightly above
normal while sunshine was abov,
the average. the summary says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
SAYS 'NORMALCY
VERY VAGUE TERM
Max May Tells Rotarians
Price Advance Began
Before the War

"EHrmalcy" is vague and liz
re understood term and when ON
Moved as il has been during re-
lept months IS meanlnclcss Max
NAV declared at the Rotary lunch
I'm at Hotel Tulsa "wednesday noon.
There would have been advances in
nrlgos OF various commodities
virtually as there have been even 81
no war had been fought. he added
and to prove his point he gave "A
comparative history OF prices from
time several years before the war
10 tho year 1921
'f want TO discuss briefly the
torn 'normalcy' as II is applied to
mo prices ~ commodities. he OK
pairli 81 wish to point out 20
you that the term normalcy az il f.
undrrs' ood by most people today 81
A misnomer. I want 10 ask you TO
iaka a mental stroll with me. 80 70
sneak. over "A period of some 20
Years and learn from actual facts
~ figures that 'normalcy' as Il is
Iscd i1 common vernacular really
never has existed.
Covers 90 Years.
"Aa | view the prices Of COM
modiIos for the past 20 years In ms
own line in particular tclothing) --
ana what is true I'm my line Is
equally as true In other linos--I can
see gradual advance Of prices So
that the prices that we're normal
In 1897 we're practically 81 t-3 per
cent higher In 1907 and tho prices
THAI were considered normal In
1907 have again advanced 33 Ia
per cent by the time we reached
1918
"Eivht here 7 wish to venture the
assertion. and I do so without fear
Of contradiction. that even had the
world war not taken place com
modltios would have cost so per
cent and perhaps even more in 1921
as compared with 1914 prices"
As % concrete example OF his con-
tention Nay mentioned that In
1897 a certain nationally known line
of clothing manufacturers featured
their main lines in It's products.
namely one line nt $3.50 which was
Intended TO retail at $40, one line
at SlO.50 which was intended to
retail at $i5 n suit, and its highest
grade line at 1880 which was in
tended to retail at 'the munificent
price Of $40"
Skipping n cycle OF seven years
the speaker pointed out, this same
sine '| ilbLnlilE was WIlbitHhllNB NJ
S105O 10 $3.50, and retailing AT
sl5 TO s25, showing an advance OF
SO l-S to so per cent in less than
ten years, which was in a normal
period.
Ono Continual Advance.
TN 1914 the s10.50 line OF 1907
advanced 10 $3.50 and s16.50, and
the highest grade line was gradual
ly advanced to $3.50, In other
words what were the S15 suits OF
1907 became the $25 suits OF 1914
and the S25 suits Of 1907 became
the s5j suits OF 1914" Advances
since that time have been only
proportionate, he explained.
we have learned tho lesson that
you cannot stop buying without
stopping the wheels OF industry The
only function Of money Ia to circu
late. whenever II ceases TO per
form this function, It instantaneous
ly stops the wheels OF commerce.
Work diligently, spend wisely. fo'
that Is the only way to keep the
wheels Of commerce and industry
revolving. May advised.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
TO PRESENT AMERICAN FLAG


LADIES OF lht -. a. rs. VIII lll'N'nl
"A handsome wool bunting American
flag. with staff and standard. TO
the University of Tulsa al the daily
chapel exercises Thursday NOM
ing at 10 o'clock, The speech of
presentation will be made by Mrs.
j. u. Wallace, past department
president, and "a delegation OF Grand
Army veterans and Ladies Of the
Grand Army will be present. The
veterans and ladies' are To meet at
the post office at o'clock this
morning and take a street car to-
gether to the university.
The flag will occupy a proud
position on the chapel platform
henceforth When Ladies OF the
O, A. II. chnnced TO learn that the
university planned to order flag
for the auditorium. they offered to
present one. The flag pole on the
university campus Is the gift OF
Cosden & Company, while flag for
It has been promised by W. A
Cease
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

q. Ease your tight, aching chest.
s.og me pain. Break up the con-
sesllon. Feel a bad cold loosen up
:" !l5t q short time.
- Ned Pepper Rub" Is the cold
iIes'nedy that brings quickest relief.
~ cannot hurt you and Il certainly
SEEMS 10 end the tightness and drive
out
Nothing has such concentrated,
psheuating heat as red peppers, and
,Sneh neat penetrates right down
ao sSo colds, congestion. aching mus
., s,'S ana sore, stiff Joints relief comes
me moment you apply Red Pep
run you feel the tingling heat
"a three minutes the conRested spot
20, warmed through and through.
rTtn.n YOU are suffering from a cold,
sueu'natism, backache, stiff neck or
muscles, just get a jar OF
eSs"les Red Pepper Rub, made from
~ - peppers, at any drug store, You
~ nave the quickest relief known.
-AheEtisement-