davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-15
members and the following
guests: Mesdames H H, Kinney,
Harry Adams and j. E. Capps.
Reporter.
Cost 81 a Pound 81 Honey.

Few Of US realize what pound Of
honey means to the bees who produce
It. To make a pound Of clover honey,
bees must take the nectar of $1,000
clover blossoms and to do this re-
quires 2,750,O00 visits to the blos-
SONS by the bees. In other words, in
order to collect enough nectar to make
one pound of honey. bee must go
from hive to flower and back again
?.750,00O times
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-15

you then as the Sunday evening
service will be wholly musical.
under the direction of Mrs.
Morgan and choir, in the form Of
a Christmas Cantata. Everyone
invited. Music will be sacred,
entertaining, inspiring.
Other announcements from
pulpit Sunday.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-15

Piles Cared In 6 to IA Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls
to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudine
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and y0n
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-12-15

To Cure a Cold In One Day
lake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.> !.
Rfops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cold. E. W. GROVES signature on each box. Soc
Evening star., 1921-08-05
Sidelights On Griffmen

All attendance records for local
games, aside from those on Satur-
days. Sundays or special occasions.
were shattered by yesterdays out
ing $4,000.
That Washington fans are pulling
for Cleveland rather than New York
approval when the defeat of the
Yankees by Detroit was posted on
the scoreboard.
Milan continues to play bang-up
ball in the field. His catch of Speak
er's clout near the scoreboard in the
opening battle robbed iris Of an-ex-
ira base blow and deprived the In
dians Of a tally.
George Mcbride was at the park for
the first time since he was injured a
week ago last Wednesday, but
merely as a spectator. The manager
still is subject to attacks Of dizziness
and 1t may be some time before he
relieves Zeb Milan Of the duties of
directing the team.
Catcher Luke Sewell, a brother of
Shortstop Joe Sewell, has been turn
ed over to the Indianapolis American
Association team, subject to recall. by
the Indians.
Johnson used his noodle to good
effect in nullifying a pass to jamie
son at the outset Of the first game.
Wamby popped in an attempt to bunt.
Thinking the ball might be caught.
Jamey hugged first. Walter flelded it
on the hop and, sizing up the situa-
ton in an instant. fired to Judge. who
still had time to complete a double
play by lining to O'Rourke. Wamby
never could haye been tagged at
first had the play been ATTEMPTED the
reverse way.
Only the fastest kind Of fielding
prevented the Tribe from cashing a
Evening star., 1921-08-05

tally in round 2. Gardner had walked
when Sewell doubled to the score
board. Rice's throw was ferried on a
line by Harris to Picinich. who tageeo
Gardner sliding into the platter.
Miller's need OF acquiring polish IN
running the bases once more was ap-
narent in the initial session. On his
liner which scored Rice. Bing slid
into second ahead of Jamieson's throw.
but failed to anchor with his foot and
was tagged before he could get his
hand on the hassock.
Washington's final tally in the
eighth inning Of the opener probably
would not have materialized but FOR a
bit Of poor judgment by Wamby.
Speaker travelled over into left field.
took Picinichs fly away from Jamie
son and got off beautiful peg to the
plate It appeared about to bound
into the hands of O'Neill ahead of
Shanks when wamby foolishly cut Off
the throw a few feet In front OF the
plate, with no chance of relaytng 1t.
johnson was unusually wild. issuing
five passes. but he was stingy with
hits, no more than one of the seven
bingles he yielded coming in a single
inning. The same thing was true Of
Erickson in the wind-up battle, Olaf
also issuing fistful Of free tickets
Evening star., 1921-08-05

Braves were in the rear Of the top
team in the National circuit on the
same date seven years ago"
What the Braves Did.
Business of rummaging through musty
files ensued and disclosed that there is
much similarity between the situation Of
Stallings' wonder team of 1914 and the
On July 19, 1914, the Braves were in
last place, eleven games back of the
league-leading Giants. On August 5. 1914,
seven years ago today, the Braves were
in fourth place with forty-seven games
won and forty-five lost. compared with
New York's record Of fifty-four victories
and thirty-seven defeats-a difference Of
seven and one-half games. One month
later, September 5. 1914, Boston stood
only half game in the rear of the
Giants. The Beaneaters overhauled Nc
Graw's team a few days later, and when
the campaign ended. October 8. had won
ninety-four and lost f1fty-nine. for per-
centage of .614. an eleven-game margin
over the Giants. who wound up with
eighty-four wins and seventy losses for
a mark Of .545.
How GriRs Compare.
Today the Nationals are in third
place, where the Braves on the cor
responding date were fourth. The
Griffs also now are practically seven
ana one-nalI games Dehlno tne league
leaders, but in this instance are that
margin in the rear of two teams.
while the second-place club-Chicago
on August 5, 1914, was only three
games ahead Of the Braves, and the
hird-place club-St. Louis-but one
game in advance Of them.
The Yankees. now with So won and
36 lost, are three games better of
than the Giants who were leading on
the corresponding date seven years
ago, but while the Braves on August
Evening star., 1921-08-05

II. l
son paved the way with a free ticket
to Speaker. With Smith disposed of
Spoke galloped to third on Gardner's
double to left center. and crossed the
dish while Harris was tossing out
Sewell.
After the initial frame the Ma
tionals had several splendid scoring
opportunities, of which they were un-
able to take advantage. Singles by
Judge and Milan in the third were
wasted when Rice lofted to Smith,
and in the fourth they loaded the
bases to no avail. Miller plunked a
safety to center. and Harris pulled
his favorite trick of jolt-bunting past
the pitcher. Shanks popped to Cow
eleskie, in an effort to bunt and
beat out a hit to Sewell in deep short
to load the corners, which stayed that
way when johnson showed slow
roller to Gardner and was called out
on a close decision at first.
Gri1s Again Take Lead.
Milan singled and stole second to
no purpose in the fifth. but in round
is the Nationals registered once to
Offset the tally obtained by the Tribe
in this session and regain the lead.
Harris led off with a fly to left, which
netted two bases when Jameson lost
it in the sun. He moved to third on
Shanks sacrifice and Tailed when
|COveleSklS uHCOEASu q Win piICiis a.
though a single by Picinich. which
followed, would have turned the trick.
Rice reached second when Miller
singled, after Sam was winged in the
seventh, and was left when Harris
pumped into a force play. But in the
eighth the third and final tally was
recorded on Shanks' lofty triple to the
scoreboard and Picinich's fly to
Speaker.
johnson retired the Indians in order
for the first and only time in the
seventh. They threatened in the
eighth, when Wamby started with
bingle. Milan chased to the fence TO
walked. Then Gardner bounded to
O'Rourke, who toed second and fired
to Judge to complete a double play.
SeweH opened the ninth with a safety,
bnt was anchored to first, despite the
appearance of Pinch Hitters Graney
and Burns. the former whining on
three pitched balls and the latter pop,
ninp TO Shanks, who made a good
catch out near the field boxes.
Evening star., 1921-08-05


Coveleskie, Morton and Caldwell
have been eliminated from considera-
tion as starters In this series. and.
with Mails absent to have an ailing
shoulder treated, the Indians have re-
naming only Uhle. Sothoron and
Bagby. The latter. whose thirty-one
victories against only twelve defeats
last season was such factor in the
triumph of the Tribe, has proved a
keen disappointment this year and
has been knocked out of the box on
both occasions he started against the
Nationals. UhIe never has looked es-
pecially formidable against the locals,
while Sothoron. although he started
off in fine shape with the Redmen,
after being discarded by both the
Browns and Red Sox. has met de-
feat on his last two starts-in Boston
and New York.
- Pennant Visions Again.
washington's sensational squirt has
set the tongues Of the fans wagging at
. furious pace. Talk of a pennant
continues to be heard on the street
corners and gathering places Of those
interested in base ball, which includes
practically the entire population OF
the capital now.
The diff1culties to be overcome by
the Nationals in climbing to the top
at-this late stage Of the season have
been pointed out. OF course. 1t can
be done, but, what is more to the
point, it has been done. as was point
ed out today by Clark Griffith:
F"Where do they get this stun about
1t being impossible for Washington
10 win a pennant?" the club pre1y
Gueried today. THE race as 1t stands
now makes it seem improbable. Of
course, but it can be done. and prac-
neally the same thing has been done
by the Boston Braves of 1914. I'll
betcha the Washington team is no
farther back Of New York, which to-
day is leading the league, than tho
Evening star., 1921-08-05

Killefer would not comment on this,
but President Veeck said 1t would be
up to Vaughn to report in condition to
pitch on August 9. when his suspen-
sion expires.
Neither Veeck nor Evers would dis
cuss their future relations, or re-
port that Evers. who is continued on
the Cub pay roll for the rest Of the
season, is to act as scout for the club.
President Veeck said this matter was
entirely up to Evers.
Only Playing Pilot in N. L.
Killefer will be the only playing
manager in the National League. He
is one of the most experienced and
best liked players in the major
leagues. being popular with both
players and fans.
This is the second time Evers has
failed in his attempt to manage the
Cubs, the team on which he gained
fame ten years ago as a second base
mana member of the famous "Evers
to Tinker to Chance" combination.
Evers assumed the managerial wheel
in 1913. but . disappointing season
Evening star., 1921-08-05

& 1914. had won only two more games
than they had lost the Griffs today
are nine games better than an even
split in the 105 contests they have
played to a decision.
Have the Nationals got a chance?
They have. It's an outside chance.
of course, but they can be counted
unon not to quit SO long as an oppor-
tunity remains for top honors. and
that chance now may be figured as
a wee bit better than q mathematical
possibility.
Evening star., 1921-08-05

| and dissersion among the players
caused his dismissal by Charles w.
Murphy. then owner of the club.
Evers was named manager for the
second time last winter when he sue
ceeded Fred Mitchell, now leader of
the Braves.
The change in the leadership Of the
Cubs was made, 1t was said. because
Evers seemed to have the same diff
Guilty that Mitchell had last season.
There was dissension on the team and
Evers did not seem to be able to re-
move it. Evers started. the season
auspiciously. but after a few weeks
the club began dropping rapidly in
the race.
With Cubs Four Years.
Killefer has been a member of the
Chicago club for four years.. coming
to Chicago in trade with his battery
mate. Pitcher Grover Alexander. from
Philadelphia, for s65,000 and two
players. He was born in Paw Paw.
Mich. in 1886. and his first experience
as ball player was on the ST. Ed
wards College team in 1906. In 1907
Evening star., 1921-08-05
Rays Fine Pitching Wasted.

and eNcelling Walters performa nee
by allowing only four scattered SIM
giles.
O'Rourke saved Erickson considera-
Bile embarrassment in the fifth when
he pranced into center and made an
over-the- shoulder catch of Jamieson's
looper. Both Sewell and Johnston
would have scored had the ball gotten
away from Blackie.
Graney failed to shine as an emcr-
gency sticksmith. He was victimized
on strikes by both johnson and Erick-
son.
Speaker and Johnston had an un
profitable day at bat. Neither was
able to get ball into safe territory.
Umpire Wilson's work back OF the
bat in the second game failed to make
a hit with either the players or fans.
The latter rode" him all through the
game and when he called a question
able strike on Milan in the seventh
inning one pop bottle was waited in
his direction.
Johnson's left hand was painfully
hurt by a vicious crack from Cove
leskie's bat in the third inning. The
ball was detected to Harris, who
tossed him out.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
Visions Again Seen Nationals Dust Indians From Lead BY
JOHNSON AND ERICKSON
MAKE IT TEN STRAIGHT
Walter Outpitches Coveleskie and Olaf Limits
World Champions to Four Scattered Hits.
Both Given Snappy Support.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TTH Walter Johnson outpehing Stanley covelsk before
wv record mdwekday hrong Nationals
victory and Olaf Erickson making by follow
with verdict the combined
CALDWELL the mnions Clark riding public
incidentally the double
place the American standing
time since May S the Yankees attaining the
despite setback the hands Tigers
The in each instance yesterday Washington s.
land and
were unsteady evidenced Johnson
and Erickson both turned better job hurting
plted Walter allowed
inning while CoveIesk raked
bingles
Swede whose gtened
retired under fusilade
before the first Cadwes
calber
Both teams defensive,
plays
Evening star., 1921-08-05
le played in the Michigan State

League. -....
The next season Killefer was with
the Austin, Tex, team. and at the
end of the 1908 season went to the San
Francisco club of the Pacific Coast
League. The following season saw
him again in the Texas League with
the Houston team. where he remained
until late in the 1909 season. when he
was sold to the st. Louis Nationals.
killefer played with ST. Louis dur
ing the balance Of the 1909 season.
but early the next season was re-
leased to Buffalo. He was with Buff
falo through the 1911 season, and in
August was sold to the Philadelphia
Nationals. for which team he caught
until coming to Chicago in 1917.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
GRIFFS SEEK ELEVENTH
CONSECUTIVE WIN TODAY
Mogridee to Face Uhle or Sothoron Of Indians.
Record of Braves i'm 1914 Precedent for
Pennant Here This Year.,
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

This the goal of the Nationals in the third
r with Cleveland American League Park
this afternoon The old law Of daily makes the march
difficult but those of the crowd which them
confident
will lack of for Capt
Milan them gngerd the gtnest that has
sented Washington in moons
concerned
than when
with Today will have
Mogridg the hucke
roster faced formidable reputa-
Polish athlete of spibalng pocvties
Evening star., 1921-08-05
KILLEFER, NEW MANAGER
OF CUBS, NOT PREDICTING

~HCAGO August 5Manage Bill Klefer, yesterday
the leadership the Chicago Cubs succeeding J.
- Oohnny Evers, declined today plans
future of his further than
could o put the Cubs in
Jim Vaughn, Cub pitcher,
ably will Kiees direction
has manifested desire work leadership
Evening star., 1921-08-05

1t will be noted from the anove
table that. although New York II
Ieadinx the league, 1T Is but seven
Cames ahead Of Warrington. while
Cleveland, in second place, ha. an
advantage OF seven and one-half
xames over the local Outf1t. Appar-
entity Impossible. but q bit OF cal.
culatinE will convince one that hg-
uRes don't lie.
Evening star., 1921-08-05

luG llI 81 L II =
rounds. Jameson.
who walked at
the outset, dying
at third on
Speakers rap TO
the pitcher. after
W a m b y sacri-
feed, while Spoke
was col IL a r e d
stealing.
Jameson COL
1ected the first
hit off Eric in
the fourth. a high
bounder in front
of the plate.
which rolled foul
and then fair.
H. E>-4I
Evening star., 1921-08-05

which ne reach
ed through his
single and theft.
In the fourth
Smith got as far
as the keystone
on his single and
a pass to Sewell,
and in the fol-
lowing fr a m g
Jameson w a S
limited to the
vestibule on his
safe crack.
1t was not till
the sixth that
the Tribe con-
trived to horn
into the run COL
Evening star., 1921-08-05

by wamby when ORourke made a
fine play on Judges wide throw, while
Speaker and Smith were unable to get
the ball out of the infield.
A streak of wildness by Eric bene
fitted the Tribe in the fifth, when they
registered their lone run without a
solitary bingle. Olaf walked Gardner,
Sewell and Johnston in a row. Graney,
batting for Shinault. whitfield on three
pitched balls. Gardner Tailed while
Harris was retiring Caldwell. and the
threat ended with O'Rourke racing
into short center for Jameson 3
looper.
The Tribe had several openings for
scores thereafter. but never doomed as
really dangerous. so complete was
Erfc's mastery of them. Wamby sin
gled in the fifth, and. after Speaker
Charity nipped off first. Gardner was
perched at the midway in the seventh
through his safety and a walk to
Johnston, but assistance was not
forthcoming.
Jameson was given a life on
to be forced by Wamby, who was
, left when both Speaker and Smith
died aertally, and in the final frame
Gardner was forced by Sewell after
he opened with a bingle: Johnston
flied to Milan and Olaf whitfield
tivities.
Rays Fine Pitching Wasted.
Caldwell deserved better fate for
the exhibition he gave after reliev-
1ng> Morton in the first inning. In
his seven and one-third innings Ray
was nicked for only three unbunched
bingles. and until the seventh not a
Griffman got to the far corner. Then
Shanks walked and advanced on
Gharrity's safe bunt toward first.
but he was forced at third when
O'Rourke tapped directly to Caldwell.
A passed ball moved the pair UP a
notch, and walk to Judge filled the
bases after Eric whitfield, but the rallv
proved unfruitful when Jameson
raced to left center and clutched
Milan's fly.
Rice drew pass in the eighth and
went to second on Miller's sacrifice,
only to be left when Harris and
Shanks raised flies.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
CI.EVEJANn.

sBatted for ONeill in ninth.
tBatted for Coveleskie in ninth.
Two-base hits-Miller Sewell. Gardner.
Harris. Three base hit-shanks. stolen base:
Rice. Jameson, Milan. Sacrihces-Shank nks,
Picinich. Double plays-Johnson to Judge to
O'Rourke; O'Rourke to Judge. Left on bases
Cleveland. s: washington, Q. Base on balls
on johnson, 5. Hit by ptche~by Cove
leskie (Effce). Struck out--by johnson, 4; by
COveleskie. 9. Wild pitch-Coveleskie. Um-
pires-Messrs. Connolly and Nallip. Time Of
Eame-1 hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-08-05

Score Early In First Contest.
The Nationals chaked up a tally
on Cyeleskie before the contest was
more than few minutes old. Judge
and Milan had been set down. when
Rice shot single over the midway,
reached third through his steal and
wallop to left center by Miller,
which was limited to two bases
through fast footwork by Jameson
In none of the early rounds did the
Indians fail to get on the bases.
Jameson was doubled up with
Wamby after walking in the opener.
and in the second Gardner. who
walked. was erased trying to score
on Sewells double through Harris
fine relay to Picinich of Rice's throw.
when Wamby famed Jameson was
stranded in round at the midway,
Evening star., 1921-08-05
Second Tilt Quickly Sailed.

Second Tilt Quickly Salted.
Guy Morton. who probably hasn't
finished a game against the Nationals
for five years, ran true to form in the
closing encounter, when he failed to
last through the first inning, four bin
giles and a walk netting the Griffs a
trio OF runs. Judge led with a single
to right and stole second, aided by
Shinaults poor throw. Milan walked
and the corners were crowded when
Rice singled to Sewell in deep short.
Judge Tailed when Miller drilled into
double play. Milan scored on a
safety to center by Harris, who stole
second and counted on Shanks' single
over the midway. Caldwell replaced
Morton here and Shanks died attempt
ing a delayed steal.
Only nine men faced Erickson in
Evening star., 1921-08-05
This is 10 in a Row.
CLEVELANI
sBatted for shipault in ATTN.

~BHtIeu SNInHuIt
Cleveland .....-.0 0 o l % 0-1
Washington 80. 3 OOO o % x-3
Stolen bases-Judge, Harris. Sacrifices
Wambganss, Miller Double play-Wambganss
to Sewell to Johnston. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. Z: Washington. 8. Bases balls-On
Morton, 1; OF Erickson. s: OF Caldwell. 4.
Hits-On Morton. in % inning OF Cald-
well. 3 in 71-3 innings. Struck out-By
Erickson, 5: by, Caldwell. 5. Passed BALI
O'NeiIl. Losing pitcher-Morton. Umpires-
Messrs. Wilson, Connolly aud Nallin. Time Of
game hours and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
Griffs Closer to Yanks
Than to Indians, But
Figures Don't Lie.

Attention is directed BY e. J. X.
to the peculiar situation I'm which
the first three clubs i'm the Ameri.
can League are involved. Here's
how the clubs now stand,
Games
ahead OF
Evening star., 1921-08-05

Speaker and Johnston had an un-
profitable day at bat. Neither was
able to get a ball into safe territory.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27
CHICK EN SUPPER

NJ iSs Fannie james Davis cntcrtain-
ed last Saturday night at chicken
supper at Home Lake in honor Of her
house guests, Misses Edith Frink of
Mullcns, Anne Fits and Tennessee
Calhounc Of Clio, and Bessie Oerting'
of Pensacola, Fla.
Those present besides the hon.
orcc6 and hostess were Misses Leila
Margarite Dickson, Alice Clark, Mary
Sue Wilson, Mildred Brown, Maudc
Sprott, Virginia Gcigcr, Frances Har-
vim; Mcssrs. Sam Barron, Scott Bag
nal, Brownie Bagnal, Thomas Bag
nal, Lcgare Harvin, Edward Sprott,
Burgess Sprott, Harry Gerald, Leroy
smith, j. O. Smith, J. w. Phillips,
Charlie Davis, John D. Gerald, Jr.,
and the chaperones, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
+. Davis and Mrs. j. y. Gerald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27
carolina POULTY and EGG CROP
VALUED At TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS

bined valuation Of all beef and dairy
cattle in the State.
The production Of eggs on the farms
of South Carolina III 1919 was 12,-
Sl2,l43 dozens and had a value of
1898 ,586. The small town hocks
probably equalled the record. The
census figures show that 9,Ol5,952
chickens were raised on the farms of
the State in 1919 and had a valuation
of $6,311 ,1GG. These figures do not
include the exhibition of fancy birds
produced by the poultry fancier, and
which have per capita market value
far IN excess of the fowls found on
the farms by the census enumerators.
The milk and cream industry in
South Carolina has shown a WONDER
full development in the past few years
and in some sections is taking the
place Of King Cotton t0 large extent
while in others it is the great supple
mental crop and looked upon as one
OF the principal ycar-round money
producers. The poultry and egg crop
OF South Carolina is nearly three
times as large as the combined milk
and cream production Of the State.
The farm hen and her products near
~ equal the tobacco crop: more than
twice as large as the sweet potato
crop; equal in value 10 the combined
production Of oats, wheat, dry peas
and all hay and forage, and nearly
twice the value of horses on the farm
The hen is, indeed "a great producer
Give her square deal and she viii
pay YOU well.