davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29

Corn and sorghum planted in the
same row for silage is rapidly grow
ing in favor among dairymen and
stockmen of Tennessee because of
the high yields which are obtained
from this combination, according to
~. G. McAmis, agronomist, division
OF extension, University of Tennessee.
The sorghum fills the row from
the ground up and the corn sup
ports the sorghum and prevents
lodging. If the corn becomes I'M
|avoidably overripe, the sorghum re-
tans sufficient moisture to pack
we'll in the silo. These are some
OF the other advantages in favor of
the mixture.
Mr. McAmis suggests that corn be
planted about one-fourth thicker than
ordinarily for grain and add 2 to a
pounds of sorghum per acre. Some
men prefer to plant corn first and
then follow Immediately with the
sorghum using the proper plate in
the planter. Others carry with them
the unmixed sorghum seed, and at
regular intervals pour little over
the corn in the seed box 1t will
SILL uOWil lIlTOuBH iut
seed corn and with a little experience
careful man can obtain a uniform
planting of both, at one operation.
Another method is to mix the sor
ghum seed with the fertilizer
ALTERNATE a Prolific corn is a
favorite variety. Honey sorghum is
heavier yielder and is least likely
to lodge on rich soils. Red Top is
best for planting with early varieties
CT corn. A peck to the acre of soy
/ cans, cowpeas, or velvet beans has
been tried in the silage mixture in
the hope of improving the quality of
the silage. Usually the difficulty
of harvesting has been increased |
without sufficient improvement in
the quality or quantity of the silage. |
Cowpeas or velvet beans will pull |
down the corn on rich land. 1t is
much better practice to use the |
lcgumes as hay. Aim first of all to
get heavy yields to the acre, but
grow the kind of crops that are
easily harvested that will pack close |
and keep well.
Carefully estimate the number of
acres of your special silage crop
that you will need to fill your silo. |
I liant enough, but not too much. |
Any surplus will be difficult to
handle except as silage, If you let
it mature for ear corn. the yield |
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea, put cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink a iteacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
1t is the most effective way to break
cold and cure gtAp, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus driving a
cold from the system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
cold or the grip. 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29

wheat and vetch hay (falD.
For rich soils. First year-Clover
cut for hay (summer), followed by
corn and sorghum, followed by win
ter grains and red clover (falD.
Second year--Winter grain harvested
(summer), clover cut for hay (falD.
Plant your silage crop in May or
early June. Don't make your plant
ing so late that the crop will not
mature sufficiently. Crops that are
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29
dom by 500, 7oo,4Sa Individuals,
No Worms in sfie althy Child

All children troubleS with Worms have an I'M
healthy color, whcbfndicates poor blood. and as
rule, there Is moTs or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given REGULARLY
for two or threefweeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the DIGESTION, and act as General Strength
enine Tonie IS the whole system Nature will then
throw off dspel the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. sOc per bottle
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29
KILL THE RATS

Stop building hiding places for
rats. Deny them food.
A pair of rats, breeding uninter.
lruptedly for three years without
deaths would increase the rat king
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMbAGO RIGHT OUT
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
a small bottle Of old honest
st. Jacobs Oil

When your back is Bore and lame or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stifTened up, don't sufferl Get
35 cent bottle Of old, honest st Jacobs
Oil" at any drug store, pour little
IN your hand and rub it right into
the pain or ache, and iby the time you
count fifty, the sorenass and lameness
is gone.
Don't stay crippledf This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the ache and pain right
out of your back and ends the misery.
1t is magical, yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatrca
and lame back misery 30 promptlyi
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29

100 green produce inferior silage.
Corn should be almost ripe enough
to shock for grain when it is cut
for silage.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-29
AND SORGHUM FOR
SILAGE.

x Y x X X y x !: x \. Y Y
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
REPUBLICAN 2 S con S=
MAY ABANDON PLANS .FOR LEAGUE UNLESS
 GUARANTEES POSTED

There has been a little dissatisfac- tion over the organizing of a baseball league in the valley consisting of Mesa, Glendale, Phoenix Tigers and White Sox. Since the first two men tioned teams will not agree to the posting of certain guarantees for games played in their cities. the Phoe- nix managers at a meeting held yes terday afternoon decided to either let Glendale or Mesa come to their agree ment which is 5050 proposition, or else eliminate them from playing the stronger tt ams in Phoenix.
 The Tigers and White Sox have flatly refused to enter a league under a condition whereby the outside teams could come into Phoenix and play 6O-40, and when they played in either Mesa or Glendale they wouldn't break even if they were to win the big end of the percentage. It Is no more than fair, according to Crandall and Haldiman. that Mesa and Glendale support their home teams, and while the two Phoenix managers are willing to guarantee either of these clubs the same amount of money that they in return would guarantee. it seems than an even break.
 The question of not having a league that Glendale and Mesa expect more and continuing the booking system is more favorable to all six of the Phoe- nix teams, and they would much prefer to organize a city league rath- CT than to go out of town at a loss since travelling expenses are so high However, just what action the book ing office will take in the matter vii not be decided until Mesa and Glen dale have chance to communicate with the booking office. and this mus be done before 6 o'clock tonight.
 While at the last meeting of tho managers. held on Monday night. i was agreed that a schedule be ar ranged for two groups of teams con. sisting of 1 and 2. The group on' teams, which are Mesa, Glendale, tn. Tigers and White Sox. seem to be { bit uneasy over the financial end O baseball and claim it cost consid
 erable to maintain their clubs. Flo | this reason it has been suggested tha
 a city league be formed with sucl clubs as the Giants, Outlaws, Tiger
 and White Sox taking part
 Tomorrow, games will be played
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
TUCSON WHITE H0SE. ARRIVE TON|GHT F0R
 BAT TIE WITH TIGERS

Southern Arizona's championship baseball team. the Tucson White Sox. will arrive in Phoenix this evening ready for the big game at Riverside park tomorrow afternoon. Play will be called at 2:30 sharp.
 While the Tucson White Sox have played 19 games this season. they are charged with but defeats, such teams as the University of Arizona, Bisbee, Douglas. Nogales. Sonora, Mex, Nogales, Ariz.. Los Angeles White Sox, Phoenix Browns, and all four of the local teams in Tucson This indeed gives them the right to claim the southern championship. and as Central Arizona expects to turn out a state championship team they naturally have to play off games with both Southern and Northern Arizona champions.
 If the e~Tigers win Sundays game II will give them the right to the south = ern championship. and then If they can win the championship of central Arizona they will be gwen the game on Labor day with the northern cham pionship club which will be the big game of the year for state cham pionship honors.
 The Tucson White Sox will be the strongest team the Tigers have gone up against this season, and they are coming to the valley with the in tention of annexing a victory over tht local favorites.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
GIANTS AND WHITE HOSE BOOKED FUR
 EASTLAKE SUNDAY

"Get revenge" Is the fattlr cry of the Western Giants in their training for tn, game at Eastlake park Sunday when tAsy take on their old rivals. the White Sox. It is the third meeting os the year be- tween these clubs Play will be called at 2:30 o'clock sharp, i. was an'- nounced last nighv.
 The White Sox have captured both games played between these teams this season, Haljirnan's pale hosed tribe being the first valley team to defeat the colored boys. That was at Riverside park several weeks ago. The Sox repeate sir victory about a month ago and are now out to make it three in T row.
 Manager Hicks announced last night that Wiz White would be sent to the mound in Sundays engage ment. The star m ,undsman r. has re- gained his old form, Manager Hicks said, and will be in fine fettle for hard struggle tomorrow.
 Lefty Lush will probably be Man ager Haldiman's selection for the game. Lefty is ! hard man to beat, especially if his teammates show any aptitude for run getting. The Sox since the addition of several new players are again making, strong bid for valley honors. Tomorrow gaMe will be a real test of strength for the regenerated rll1b.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
B O K i m g

according to the bookings, with Tuc- son playing the Tigers at Riverside park the White Sox and Giants at Eastlake, Florence at Mesa, Arizona Eastern at Glendale, and the Outlaws will clash with the Chamber nine on Halstead field for a little side bet.
 The announcement of just what procedure will take place after the close of the present series which ends after tomorrow's games, and how games will be booked in the future, will be published not later than Mon day morning.
 Manager Stapley further states that he is willing to arrange games with any valley teams on a winner take all basis with the actual ex- penses taken out of gate receipts as arranged by manager before the game.
 The reports given out by local managers that Mesa is not making good on the attendance receipts is not borne out by a financial state ment issued by Manager Stapley. MT. Stapley's report credits the Tigers with. receiving $S2-75 for one game; the White Sox $50. 50; Glen dale, s44 30. and the Giants in a previous game. s27. Manager Stap- ley further states that the largest cut received by his team in Phoenix was t20.70. all of which seems to give the local teams little excuse for an argument on gate receipts at Mesa.
 Valley teams can not expect to re- ceive world series gates on local lots and Phoenix teams should expect a little loss in playing outside teams ii they expect to keep the smaller towns playing baseball.
 Post mortems on the games amount to nothing if the playets get out and hustle while on the diamond. The | fans are not interested in their fi- nancial quarrels-they crave action on the field.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
MESA MANAGER
 DENIES STORY IF LINT GAME

Stories of treatment received at the hands of the Mesa Jewels in a game at the Gateway city Thursday after noon. as brought back to Pffoenix by members of the Western Giants ball team. were a little over-drawn, Glen Stapley. manager of the Mesa team, declared yesterday.
 For the good of baseball" Man ager Stapley said. i've believe that the erroneous impression created by the Giant players should be cor rected.
 ''The division of money as stated by Manager Hicks was correct in every detail. save that he failed to add the explanation necessary to put the facts in the true light. As Man ager Hicks and all other Phoenix managers understand, certain amount is deducted from the gate re- ceipts at Mesa for park upkeep and care. In addition to that amount. Manager Hicks had agreed to allow the Mesa club an additional amount for band hire. We had communi- cated with the Phoenix manager on that plan and he had given it his whole hearted endorsement" Man ager Stapley said.
 "As to the decisions of the umpires, | that is merely a matter of opinion. The Phoenix players undoubtedly be- i lieved they had good cause for ob- | jection. but such things are apt to happen in any ball game No um- pire can satisfy all of the people all of the time.
 '1n giving the score of the game.
 Manager Hicks erred repeatedly
 Manager Stapley said. "The Mesa
 team made one run off Poor Jack in
 the second inning. four off the same
 pitcher in the fifth inning and a sixth run off Poor Jack in the sixth inning before he was taken from the | box The Jewels made four more runs in the sixth before the side was
 retired and did not score after that
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

Orduna.
 The little New Orleans scrapper embarked for home immediately aft CT he knocked out Jim Higgins, the English bantamweight champion. in the eleventh round of a scheduled 20 round bout on July il. He has been training during the voyage and re- ported himself in good shape. He expressed himself as confident that he would be able to turn the tables on the New York bantam to whom he lost his title last December.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
BOTH ENDS IF TWIN BILL GO
 INTO OVERTIME
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, July 22.-Boston and Pittsburg divided the honors, the nonors. the home team winning the first game in 10 innings. but losing the second in 13 innings. Hailton forced in the wipning run of the opener when he walked Holke after the bases had been filled on two passes and a bunt The visitors won the second game in the 18th on Big bees single and a passed ball and a single by Carey. Robertson made three of the five singles Pittsburg made off McQuillan. Score
 First game R H F Pittsburg ..001 900 900 0-1 5 1 Boston ......01O 900 poo 1-2 8 o
 Batteries: Hamilton and Schmidt McQuillan and O'Neil. L.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
McMahon Colt Wins 2:I5 Trot Tn First
 Start or 1921 Year
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre1

KALAMAZOO, July 22-H re- quired fourth lheat to determine the winner of the 2:l5 trot on. the getaway program of the Kalamazoo grand circuit meeting and bring Guardian Trust, starting for the first time on any track, winner over Neva Brooke. the favorite. and the Great Miss Morris, the heat winners. The McMahon colt won the second heat and took over the overtime drive.
 Pop" Geers won his first race of the week when he piloted Lillion Silkwood to victory in the 2:10 pace, Abe Hall finishing second up. I Hal Malone won the 2:03 pace, taking the first and second heats from Roy Grattan, but finishing sec ond to the Murphy entry in the final drive.
 Peter Coley annexed the 2:05 trot after Comet had taken the first heat in easy fashion. The 1921 meeting was the most successful in the history of the locai association.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
Herman Ready For Titular Bout With Lynch Next Monday

NEW YORK, July 12-Peter Her man, former worlds oantamweight boxing champion who will strive to regain that title from Joe Lynch in Brooklyn, Monday night, arrived to- day from England on the steamer
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

NEW YORK, July 22.-Mike and Tom Gibbons. brother boxers of St. Paul. Minn., began training each other here today for coming bouts. Mike will meet Augie Rather August 1 and Tom will fight Georges Car pentier in october. Each will be in the others corner.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
BANDIT SLAYER OF 100 CAUGHT

Peubla, Mex.-Tacho Placido, a bandit with more than 100 personal assassinations and many other crimes, has been captured in the mountains above Puebla and has been brought here for trial Placido has never been a rebel against the federal government but is alleged to have pursued a general marauding career.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
SUPERBAS RALLY IN EIGHTH T0 DEFEAT
 CARDINALS, $ ID 5

BROOKLYN, July 22-Brooklyn took, a see saw game from St. Louis. The Cardinals obtained a three run lead in the first by batting Cadore out of the box and after the Superbas tied the score, went into the lead again in the eighth. Errors then helped Brooklyn to win Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Vernon. I; Sacramento. 2. Oakland, 8; Salt Lake, 5. Portland. o: Frisco, 5. Seattle, 8: Los Angeles. s.
 Tcday's Games Vernon at Sacramento. Oakland at Salt Lake. Portland at Frisco. Seattle at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

Summary - Two-base hits. Terry, Konefchy, t2; Flack. Home runs: Grimes. Deal. Stolen base: Maisel. sacrifice hit: Monroe. Double plays: Monroe to Konetchy to Parkinson: Sedgewick to Konetchy to Parkinson; peal to Terry to Grimes. 2. Bases on balls: off Ponder, 1. Innings pitched: By Sedgewick, &; by Baum rartner, none (none out in ninth) :: by Betts, l. Struck out: By Ponder 3: by Sedgewick. 3; by Betts, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
GIANTS SUFFER
 JOLT 1T HANDS
 IF LOWLY REDS

NEW YORK, July 2-Cincinnati won again from New York. The Giants were unable to hit Luque eff fectively, except in the fourth. Doug las was batted out in the seventh. Kelly hit his fourteenth home run of ahe season. Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
TWIN CIRCUIT BELTS. IN NINTH GIVE CUBS. GAME OVER PHILLIPS
reepubllcar \. 2. Leased wIre1

PHILADELPHIA. July 22. = Home runs by Grimes and Deal in the ninth inning gave Chicago a victory over Philadelphia The two drives ac- counted for four runs. Rapp had two hits, making it Is straight games in which he has hit safely. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
Pacific coast
COAST LEAGUE

COAST LEAGUE
 At Sacramento R H B Vernon ' 12 o Sacramento ............2 Batteries: McGraw and Hannah; Kunz and Elliott.
 At Los Angeles RH E Geattle .-s. ........s...... LOS An8eleS II o Batteries: Demaree, Mack and Spencer: Aldridge and Baldwin.
 At Salt Lake R H E Oakland ........ ......s.... sat- Lake D u Il Batteries: Altens Krause and Koch Ter: Gould and Byler.
 At San Francisco R H E FOTLdHQ U D 4 Batteries: Johnson and Fisher; Crumpter and Yelle.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

Summary-Two-ba base hits: Boeckel, Ford. Three-base hits: Whitted. Stolen bases: Grimm. Bigbee, South worth. Sacrifice hits: Barnhart, Carey, Maranville. Gowdy, South worth. Bases on balls: Off Glazner, 1. Balk: Fillingim. Struck out: By Glazner. 4 by Fillingim, l. Passed ball: Gowdy.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

Matted for Causey In ninth. Cincinnati .. 210 001 3o4-11 New York ...-. 900 200 000-
 Summary: Two base hits: Daubert, Bancroft. Walker, Rawlings. Luque. Home runs: Kelly, Bohne. Stolen bases: Groh, Hargrave. Neale. Sacri- flee hits: Daubert. ?; Bohre. Double plays: Kelly to Bancroft; Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly. Bases on balls: Off Douglas, 1 Causey, ?. Innings pitched: Douglas l; Causey, 2 In- nings pitched: Douglas, 6 1-3; Causey 2-3 Hit by pitcher: By Douglas, (Groh). Struck out: By Douglas, l; Luque. 2. Wild pitch: Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Resuits No games scheduled.
 Today's Games WBoston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
L4R1,dirl6S5
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Boston. ?; Pittsburg, l: 10 in nings. Boston, 8; Pittsburg. 4; 15 in nings. New York, 2; Cincinnati, II. Brooklyn, 6; St. Louis, 5. Philadelphia, +; Chicago, 6.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburg at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

bfOOklNH wv A-o oo@-
 Summary: Two base hits-Mc Hen ry. Wheat. Three base hits-Smith, F'ournier. Stolen base-Wheat. Sac rifice hit-Kilduff Double plays Johnston (unassisted- Bases on balls-Cadore 1, Schupp 4. Pertica l. Innings pitched-Cadore 1-3. Schupp 72-3. Reuther 1. Hit by pitcher-By Cadore (Hornsby). Struck out By Schupp 8, Pertica 5.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Birmingham S-1. Memphis 4-3. Atlanta c. New Orleans 3. Chattanooga 1. Mobile 1. Little Rock {, Nashville l.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

WESTERN LEAGUE Des Moines 4, Topeka 5. Omaha 5, Wichita 4. St. Joseph 2, Joplin 4. Sioux City 3. Oklahoma City 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

Totals 2se.
 After his victory, Barnes was pre- sented with the national champion ship cup by President Harding on the green in front of Columbia's club house. The president was introduced by Howard s. Whitney. president of the United States Golf association, and after Barnes had thanked the president for the cup, the chief execu- tive shook hands with the. new champion.
 In addition to the cup. which is held by Barnes club for one year. the champion received a handsome gold medal and s550 in cash.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
HRoTHERLY LOVE

At Indianapolis, 8: Milwaukee, 1T. No others scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

dant water supply and the building is
equipped with plumbing, but where no
sewers have been constructed, where the
cost of building sewers would be TOO
great, septic tank made of the purestt
Commercial iron on the market, lined
with enamel inside and out to prevent
all erosion or corrosion Of. the metal,
would be used. This tank changes raw
sewage and all soil water to harmless
LIQUID which is carried off into the
ground through open tile drains and
renders the final disposal safe and GER
tain. The entire action is automatic
and requires no attention.
Where water supply is not available
to equip your house with all plumbing
fixtures chemical sanitary system
would be installed. This equipment de-
pends on a complete sterilization OF all
sewage, which enters receiving tank
through a standard type bowl and is
finally drained off to a teaching pool.
This affords the home owner comfort,
convenience and safety for his family;
the factory manager convenience, eff
cheney and safety for his employees, and
the school board health, morale, super
vision and protection for the children
when they need it most. This can all
be done at minimum of cost and main
tenanCe.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

craving, printing lithographing depart
ments. A special chemistry depart
ment regulates and improves manutac,
turing processes and tests finished
products.
Extensive resources backing up Gair
service include the chief manufacture
ing plant (whose concrete buildings oc-
cupy space between the Brooklyn and
Manhattan bridges) and five big mills;
At Piermont on Hudson is mill
specializing in the manufacture OF
fibre cases and large quantity folding
box work; at Thames River, Conn, the
mill plant manufacturers corrugated
and fibre shipping cases; at the mill at
Haverhill, Mass, folding boxes are
made. The company is assured a sup
ply Of straw board from its mills in
Quincy, H., and has in addition extens-
i've properties, formerly the Chicago
Coated Board Company, directly or
Lake Michigan.
All six of these plants are connected
by rail and water routes and altogether
constitute a unique history, we'll stu
ated with relation to the country S
greatest markets.