davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
LOST SLEEP WITH
 PUMPLES ON CHIN
Nose and Neck Face Terribly Disigured, CutICuraHssls,

"T vns troubled for -rvc-aI months with small. rcd rfDrles, which feN- tered and turned white. They were in bloiehes around my chin and nose. and also on my neck. My faoc vau terribly dishgured and [ lost many nights sjeer.
 "I heard uf Cu cura Soap and Ointment and decided 10 trv them. AHrr two C- three treatments ! noticed the rimrlcs began Co 70 away, and sfgr- using two cakes of Soap and three boxes Cf Ointment ! was healed Signed Miss B--oIvr Ru-J Box sE. Long Beach, Wash. July "a, 1e2t.
 Make CuuU7a Sosp. Ointment and Tafumvou- -evr-v-dsvtoil-i prcpsrh- uo7s and watch vCur skin improve. ru---1- rsrN T-ss s- Wan fa--4 raNut' -urs tsS- -7ErE-is1. Drrt E Ed1tsr % Nsps Sold rvH-v- vr1H ~H-n la n.rrsHH-. E-5 71r TFl=ur- 3r.
 NY -Cutseu-r Scar rhH~-s sgiIhoui rnnr.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

Czrch0- -SIovakia is 0verrm with muskrats. whose ancestors came from the United States Czecho-Slovaala should presently have a surplus of fur caps for winter wear.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
Unable +- Say

"Ts y0u- wife ~eHa.T.uI rn#ay%
 sT 5uu't know whether she is re- celvlnc or giving ra1lLed Mr. BLE- gins. shes playing bridge
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

Stil, even the fellow who Is busted realizes that halt-price is better than no price at all,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
His p-- "

E teddy r..r s.. .r -.. .".
 AZ anI. as .... 9. a. Eu. soon Ha was .r .-. walked away My t-.. Is r... =. .a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
E-- n----E------s

NaN->mE.H-> >nn.H r prohibition wa, an. v.~u" -.
 paN-NH>. 'a can always make 8 dry .r'fnn. .-..--~. --.....H.r|.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

A lot of inconsistency Is shown In the attitude of persons who are will ing Co gel back Jo novmalCy hy having the wages oJ others cut
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

It Germany keeps on uDdcrsc,uOG the world. it may become necessary to lick her again to make the world safe for inc0ClCuCy,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

The shipping board says wooden vessels are obSOlete-juSt like our drinking vessels
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

IN TEE PROBATE COURT FOR HAYNES PRECINCT, FIRST JU- DrCIAL DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 IN THE MATTER or TUE ESTATE
 OF
 $. J. WHITMAN, deceased, Notice oI Hearing on Final Ac-
 count
 Notice is hereSy given that Jos. H. CbfzeL as administrator ot the estate Of s. J. weHman, deceased, did on the 5th day oC September Is2l. file sn the above entitled court his final account and report of his administration of said estate and the hearing of the same has been set by said court for the 5th day of November. 1921, at ube hour Of two o'clock p. m. at the courtroom Of said court at Haines, Alaska. al which time and place all persons are required To file any objections they may have to said account and report and to show cause if any they have. why said accouut and re- port should not be allowed and set tied
 Dated this 5th day oJ September. I92I.
 JOS. F CHTSEL.
 AdEGufstraf0r First iuse-Hou-So7L &, 1921 Final i1serrou-Nov. 10, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

Rubber dresses have been Invented, which will cause a great increase in rubberueCEs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

The munitions makers want 10 know why all the world is going crazy except themselves.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

It is a base sla1dcv Co say that man never washes The dishes until .he day before his wife returns from the country. He never washes them at aL
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

The tobacco worm Is said Co be attacking the crop but a little thing like that won't be noticed sU the heat of the campaign.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

The revival of Scent postage might reduce the percentage of mail matter which finds it's way directly % the WusLe NMSNnL
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

After permitting us 10 hope for these many days, the weather man now hrazeuly declares that lt will stay hot all summer
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
.sea--, ..-- Cnred

emu. H..... .... .r.- as they
 ..n.. . disease.
 ...... -....H inc 4. ..en an .... .. ...H--H Ea'I- cine ...... ... acts tETu ... "..s @. rHu .r..... r .HH-0H wEE a-.a.s .. .. ..r physicians r-lr.. |.- .. ll Is com -re.r ... b.. ..rIes known. -r-.r... .. ..n h.s. bIuua a.rr.#... .H.~"a|rr Da ..r .r."- .... V hs-- u.r" .H Va. r.-aE7Lai ~HruI-g T" .-..-.. ... Send Tor ! r ...> 7feEo Q
 Malls ...... . .rr .-s.naHon
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

London announces that furS will cost more, but many will not worry much for a few weeks at least.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

Many a chicken has crossed the road to give us an object lesson In the perilS Of jsy-walking
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

France has not twisted the British Hons tail for So long that it win be Ike experiencing a new sensation in England.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

Old timers inSinuaJe that the new dances were invented hy fashionable persons who could never learn really Co dance.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
Nz.-,- M-thout Ls--uzrs-

Sutherland has ua I@a-#a-e o- ifs own Tu. official languages %. >r.-z- erlna a.. French Italian nm. Ger man. au rE-aa heinz 7eeasaa.a a> .hr "morhar tongue O. tle majority O. .he inhabitants.
 A majority or rhe people snn#H Cor man. while -he others usa Ernnh and Italian. varying a> a rule anenr.n- 10 she proximity o- The people -0 aach country whose language they speak
 Public aoruuelrs and un-aoS are printed In rhe French and German Ia7- euagoS. Tn rhe Swiss national ua-"a- mcnt thc members make their speeches either lu French a- German rhe mem nars being as familiar with one lan- -uacc as rh. other.
 Statements from rha president Of Switzerland are furnished to rae news pape-s Ea ha.a ra1uaEcs.
 As home club rho Cardinals are g distinct ~nere~~ They're much het- ter there than away The Yau6s are ha-ra-. # anything. m The 7aaa The Giants are better az home and bar Pittsburgh. have done poorly .u the Western cities.
 
 It's a better grade of baseball win better pitching and 0o~ma'ey lu Hitting The greatest of mistakes wnuId be 10 pu700sely increase he hitting Cheap. er anything and i- loses ifs E.amor. Evrn0r Euth's home r0uS. The Bahe hos 8 efvro n' his own.
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

Fortunately. perhaps. on account oc the higher railroad rates there VIII be many who won't be able to aoora trip Co the higher hotel rates.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

The opinion ot prominent photoE- rupher that men are vain will strike you just possibly as 8 very good like ness of some other fellow.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

Necessity Is the mother of Iuventng some way to keep house these days without indulgiug iu mNurtes.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

Ky making the most Of it's oppornnt ties this earnest and enthusiastic sum mcr may hope to prolong it's days.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

If Japan can play trumpS Instead ot merely following suit it is willing to sit In at that Washington game.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

Don't be mlsIcd by that scientists prediction that the end Of the earth will be glacial More scientists. predictions are frosgs anyway.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

A EsrIIu newspaper says the soviet nation ys near its downfall, but neg IeCts to say on which side.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

Starving to death under bolshevism is no more pleasant than under any other form of mlSg0verUmeDt
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

An employer says no young woman with bobbrd hair can work for him, so that Is thr long and short of that.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
BROKE

Ms. yustwed-N7u are very eco uo-fczF, Jack, where a'a you learn economy
 N-. Jysaved-7I=y.-F poker w.tn you- father
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
FOR FARM VISITORS

Don't sic rhe dog "g jhc chickens unless Gn is chained ap.
 Don't fail to inform grandma if the eggs you brought iu were collected from the nest of a sitting hen.
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan and get the news while jt is news
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-03

makes a good powder. According to
the poultrymen the hens should
never be creased since this may re-
suit in spelling the eggs.
Before the hens are placed in the
coops care should be taken so that
these are also free from lice and
mites. In case these coops have been
used previously it is well to thor
oughly clean and disinfect them with
good stock dip or boiling water.
A good plan to follow in prepar-
ing the coops for the hens is to
place damp dirt on bottom of box.
The dirt should be rounded out for
the nest and then covered with clean
dry straw.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-03
Breckenridge Holds
Feature Farm Fair

Feature exhibits of Breckinridge
county agricultural products, in
cluding those from pig clubs and
demonstration orchards occupied an
important part of the Agricultural
Fair and Club Show which WIS re-
certlyy held at Hardinsburg hy the
merchants of that city and of the
county farm bureau, cooperating
with County Agent ]. w .Harth, ac-
cording to a report off affairs. One
club member had a small herd of
hogs on exhibition which were all
high-bred individuals that he had
raised himself, according to Mr..
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-03

At ten years Of age Abraham
Lincoln had read the Bible through
three times. In all his addresses he
referred to and quoted the scrip
lures frequently. Daniel Webster
made il a habit of reading the Bible
through once a year. General Grant,
in a message to the American peo-
pie, said: "Hold fast to your iber-
ties. Write its precepts in your
hearts, and practice them in your
lives. To the influence Of this Book
we are indebted for the progress we
have made in true civilization, and
to this we must look as our guide in
the future"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-03
Small Hens Make Poor
Settlers Say Specialists

Extremely small hens. such az the
Leghorns will not set through the
period of incubation, nor make good
mothers for the chicks and for that
reason should not be used to hatch
eggs even though they may be
broody, according to statements of
poultrymen from the State College
Of Agriculture in giving suggestions
for the natural incubation of. eggs.
Extremely large hens are not de-
sirable since they are inclined to be
clumsy and may break some of the
eggs or mash the chicks, say the
poultrymen. For general Kentucky
conditions hens of the medium
weight type such as Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds
and Wyandottes, make the best set
ting hens, since they are consistent
and in addition make good mothers.
Considerable work and time can
"a saved if number Of hens are
set at the same time in coops which
should Re separated from those of
Nther birds, but if possible placed in
the some room. These coons should
be dry and preferably set in a dark
lace. 1t is also adv;e~N'o TO have
~" GOODS built so that the hens may
he shut in them. according to the
NHu'tvv specialists.
Fvt~aue oo~e should be used be-
fNre ~ hon s set to be sure that
she IS f-"o s~om lice and mites since
thos' ''"sts destroy many chicks and
in addition may cause the death Of
N""s while they are Matching the
-"~s. In ridding the birds of lice
~ood louise powder should be used,
which can be made at home by using
three parts OF Gasoline and one part
Of stock dip or crude carbolic acid.
After these have been thoroughly
mixed enough plaster paris Of ce-
ment should be added TO absorb the
liquid. The powder is ready for use
as soon as the gasoline has evap-
GRATED. Sodium fluoride which may
be purchased at any drug store also
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-03
Repairing Farm Tools
Now Eliminates Delay

Before the rush Of spring work
starts every Kentucky farmer should
set aside one week for the purpose
of making necessary repairs on his
farm machinery, according to a
statement Of J. B. Kelley, head of
the Farm Engineering of the State
College of Agriculture. Such an ar
rangement will enable the farmer to
determine what repairs are needed
and if necessary order them from
the implement man in time to re-
ceive them without a delay in the
program Of the farm work.
"By conducting a systematic pro-
gram of repair work during the
slack season many farmers may be
able to put old machines into a con-
dition that will enable, them to use
them another year." said Mr.. Kel-
lev. "However, it is not advisable to
use an old worn-out machine, since
such a practice will tend to slacken
the progress of the farm work" I"
continued Mr.. Kelley. If any new
machines will be needed during the
coming year these should be ordered
at once in order to insure prompt
delivery from the implement man,
was the suggestion made.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-03
Oldham to Conduct
A Demonstration

G. T. Perkins, a Lee county far
mer, will continue orchard demon
stration work in cooperation with
County Farm Agent T. II. Jones,
on his home farm during 1921, ac-
cording to a report which he has
Just made to Mr.. Jones. Mr.. Perkins
conducted similar work during the
past year and was so pleased with
his results that he will continue the
demonstration another year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-03
Clay Farmers to
Prune Orchards

Clay county farmers are display
ing greater interest in the better
care of their orchards, according to
reports coming from County Agent
Earl Mayhew's office. Two pruning
demonstrations, on apple and peach
trees, which were recently held by
him in different parts of the county,
attracted a large group of farmers
who came to gather information con-
cerning the better care of the trees
on their farm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-03

Once in while you meet a man
who seems disappointed because he
wasn't born a jackass and who puts
in most of his time trying to make
one out of himself.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-03

Job had three friends too many,
but the Lord was with him and he
recovered from all of them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-03

Love upon q sweet dream lives;
if love is wounded love forgives.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-03

Our idea of bad failure is one
in which even the receivers do not
make anything out of il.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-03

The Advocate. twice p week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-03

Harth.
Other features of the show were
the large number Of Poland China
hogs exhibited by club members in
the club contest and the apples from
the demonstration orchards Of the
county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
.CELD|NC STEPS HALF
MILE IN So ga SECONDS
Arton Guy, II Four-Ic:T-Old, Ne,
SotintrS Mile in
g:OS
tBy Associated pr.ss.l

NORTH RANDALL. CLEVELAND.
ONO. Aug. a.-rrottinr the last half
ihiie IN 'S 81 seconds. Peter Manuini,
established a new worlds record for
'iN"-y"ar-old gcidinS trottcrs here to-
Jay. stepping the mile in 200 IL. lie
Was driven hy Thomas W. Murphy.
omShkrcpSic. y. Y. rcinsman.
Ihe record was made in an attempt
I" lower zoo IL. the trotting record
Tor Nc-Icar-old ucldinrS established
by Ilian in Columbus in 1909. Peter
Manning is owned by Irwin W. GI.a-
son. OF WilliamSport. Pa. lie was
purchased by him for $4,000 as "a
three ycar-old. Outsiders had caught
the EcidinG'S time a* fast as - 81.
i'etcr Manninr's time is the fastest
mlic negotiated by any harness hors"
,hiS year. Murphy also has the dis
tiuction of driving tn" fastest two
miles trottcd for the year.
few minutes earlier Murphy had
established Il seasons record for trot-
t"rS when he drov" Arion Guy. - four
Hrar-"id' mil" in ":03 in a trial
TIM" was 2:"i 81. ~. trottcd tho
last quarter in 30 IL. :, half second
slower than the time made hy Peter
Manning IN his final quarter
~ 81: l:0I l-2. l:3l and ZOO IL
Arion GUYS time: 81 81. 1909;
:33 1t: 2:03
walter Is. an extreme outsider in
purse or 2;"S PAGERS. lie Is owned
by Fred Cline, Of Indianapolis. and
was driven by Seth Palm. Driving
finishes marked the days racing
which drew a large crowd. DESPITE
threatening wca thcr.
Favoritcs won the three year old
tr"t and TIA" ":c6 trct. Silladar took
IN" former and The fodder The lat
ter.
The 2:li class tro, resulted in a
split seat affair.
Summaries:
Tire ycar-old trot, els class
purse. Sl.2OO--
Silladar, h. g. by Siliko ,Mur-
h"H .''.: ........ / ]
Miss WillouphbN. h. f.. by Leo
ANworth: CWhitc) .. . .
Mary I[cnna. Il. f. by San
Francisco tMccarrp - . :
David NNworthN. ch. a., hy Az
worthy Crallma) .. 3
SclNuc. u. g, 10y General Watts
fIumanl .............. Z
Peter Pluto, Marg" the Great and
Gers also ran. Timr-9.l0: los 1t,
Tn. Leader EOS pacing. purse.
S30u0-
Walter Is. lar. l.. hy wal
ter toohato G'nlitJ .... :
Jimmy Mckcrruu. b. -. rs
lack McE"rron RayD : .
Kid Hal. l.. 4, by Search Me
tMillcr) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
FULL WASHINGTON TEAM
WILL PLAY HERE FRIDAY
Nick" AItrock. Mcbride, Rice
Judge. Johnson and Others
To Come.

Headed by George Mcbride. tho
Washington senators. holders OF third
place IN tn" American LcaEl," rice.
viii arrive IN j. mn ond F.iday :norn-
ilg for tn" nav v'th tn" Gi,liu,nd
Colts at Mayo Island Park in the ar
,crnoou.
Tho American ieaSrers always nave
'een tavorit"S wi;r local fans Sav-
crHl OF tn i.CmntiS of the team laV"
"ri'rnr n"r" on o;hcr t:l2s Of ;hc
"N.rk" Ntroek. whose curious an
tics have amused hic-lcaguc fans FOR
team. Altrock has Il host of friends
IN this city who Will welcome his ap-
Sam Rice. now an outii.ldcr. form
of the Nirciuia League. lie made an
.NC"U"nt record "a pitcher in tho
STAT" l'aIiu" a,t was sold t" Wash
luEtoN. III failed To make good as
It mlrlcr hut his ability to hit con
Sisi"hi'N s,"U:cd 81 linn Il berth in
tIs outh'li
i""r.i Wisu : ,nfa,o when Richmond
was in tn" L. Sensational League lie
later Wa @oid e" Washington. Has
idSl ncl":aE H-S laced him in - class
WIN ~" lest - hIScincn Of The
Walter Johnson. OH, OF tho great
est pitchers Of all time. probably will
huri a lew innings against tn" colts
Manager Mcbride has announced
that he viii us" his regular lineup
against IN" Colts. Three hurlcrs
probably VIII u" worked
III" Senators outclaSS tho Colts i'm
every department. of tho game ana
- "f'l p""Nc - sGrur!sc if the locals
hold the hig lcagucrs to close score
uc game scheduled between the
colts Ifid tn" cats has been post
poucd until saturday. when a double
Leader Will u. pla we'd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
RICHMOND GIANTS LOSE
11-T0-7 GAME TO CUBANS

The Hichmoud Giants lost tho sec
nnd gam" Of the series to tn" All
cubHuS yesterday IN Il SlU@giuE
match by tn" score of II TO :. Both
pitchers were ineffective. aud were
hit hard at all TIMES Two games
viii he played today. tho nrst To be
gin at 2:3o T.. NJ
score 10y innings: II IL T..
Cuhans 0"o o02 2Gl-ll 10 o
Giants .ool eos 300 /
Batteries: Thompson. jackson. lien
dcrs"n ana Grant. Sylvia ana Villa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10

2:lt class trotting: purse. 81 ooo
CHECKERS. b. ~. by The
Exponent GI. Ailcm :,
Aiiicola, b. M. by BERGEN
tESam
Roberta Sea. b. m. by The
wolverine tChcricr) =
Louise Gle Lopez. ch. m.
by Kinney tArmstronrI g
Major Riser. BLK. *. hv
Early Riser (McDcvitD 10 & -
j. W.. Dora iTaincs, I.a,iy S,rn,
more: Lena Molio. The Emblem. Ma
ward Fred Jones and The N", nj
started. rinc--2:O7: ZOO
2:o1 st. 2:0c I-2.
american Association Results.
louisville. 1910. Toledo. is.
1918
indi"napolis. l. Columbus. ?
hhhSaS city. "a, st. Paul. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
WARRIOR HOLDS TAR BABIES

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. 9.--W it'll jack
WARRIOR going IN inc form after inc
second inning. and the visiting boy
men proving easy marks NJ intervals
Norfolk defeated Tarhoro in the sec
.oud game OF the series ny the Scor"
al > To :. Tho gam" Was featured nE
The consistent hitting OF the locals;
led by Kelly. Bowman. I.achE anu
Eurlc,t. Hoth clubs showed excel
lent form in the field, with Corcoran
.nN N-ntnr s;arrimE. VINO SCORE:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
BUGS SWAMP BUILDERS

WILSON y. g. Aug a.-Wilson
came back strong today ANA ~wamp.d
Newport News To ;hn tuu" OF 10 to =
.lolin MAS ON tho mound for the To-
Gals ana had the builders "omplct.ly.
AT his mercy. For the frs, cirh;
frames h" allowed only one scratch
hit ami that came in the first. After
that he h"ld his opponents hiticss
until after two wor" out in tho ninth.
whom bias" ON balls. a hit hatSman
uUd t"" st"'''"S nctt"d the visitors
their two rams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
" iISoIi.

- u" it III Il ] = titlllt run - Is Inc.
Threc-ba$. Walker. Two-Las"
hitS-Roth 60, Martin. Miller. Kline.
First base on balls-off Loiin. 4: off
Main. .. STRUCK "ut--by JOHN. ! 10y
Main. :. Double plays-i Lake Iun-
assisted; Lake TO McMahon: Walker
I" Martin 10 Roth. Hit by pitched
bah Allen. Tim" Of game ~
Impirc-W cstcrvelt. Attendance =
300
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
incinnnti at II. Louis.
lsrookl!n nt tt.hurrh
tonIy twu games scheduled.
OTHER SPORTS, PAGE II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
IT. l."ui> at Washington.
Chicago at New York
Detroit at Iinsi ON.
Cleveland at phiIaurt nhin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10

Charlotte. &; Grccuvillc. >
Columbia. ~; Spar;anburg. -
'harlcston- Augusta. rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10

summary. Twu.baso h.t, shannon.
Shcchan: Thr,c-buSc nit Proic.
stolen hascs-icuEcs. sherman go,
Hook. Sacriuce hits Keller. pouhl"
rIays Shcchnu 10 Wcn'cr. Aras"n 10
Sh.ehan 10 Wcaror Hit ~ myh'c
baby Montauk tKrUrcrl. Lett on
bascs-Suitolk. / Richmond. 6 i'aSrs
"m buIls-S SNYDER. 1. Moutauk. :.
passed balls J. Burns Grcona". /
struck oot-hy snyder ); hE Non
faux. 6. Timc OF game, 81. tmn'res
HARRISON and ORTIZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
hniriEh. q: GrrcU>burn. z.
i.;,n'ii :: Winston salem. >.
iitEh Point. ~: Durham. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

-. RESULTS YESTERDAY.
nirhnonh. .: Suffoli<. I.
N"rLh Mount. !: Portsmouth, I.
Norfoil,. .: Tnrl,urn. =.
Wilson. II: Newport News. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
itchmrrh. I: Itrn"kI,n. !.
tirinnuti. Philadelphia. 4
lineage. \; New York. Go innings
huston. !: IT. Louis. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
srNNnINE OF rII.us

WHERE TIIES PLAY TO-DAY
hich Point at Iialrigh
bah,illr ut WinstO ton salem
Durham at t,rrrn~hur,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
STANDING or CL,HS
WHERE THEY rI.Nr TODAY.

Ki'hnoud at suffolk
Fort shiouth nj Rorky Mount.
Nrwpurt News NJ Wilson
Turhuru AT <orfplI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
tii"agn. =: New YORK., g.
I'iilId-lpl,i.i. !: Cleveland 3,
iIoSton. NJ: Drtruit. 81.
II. Louis. x: Washington. u tIg inning I. i,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10

Here and elsewhere among men who
clearly can afford to smoke anything
they like, Fatima has many friends.
There can be only one rcason-Fatima' S
better taste.