davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many Year. druggists have wstrh,i
sias ssrssss issssssss 'ssan sr.sxg0hasAss rsassa
u,s,nsa .nci ~ IN kia,.ts swamp Iteot
the great Kidney. liver and bladder H@.i'
rins
1t - pAvslcsths prescription
SCAMP hoo, - stfvast hcnins medl
e'bs I; h.lps The Il !neys. hver aud tla1
der 10 tho work nSsurc l1tsnaei the,
st.aald 10.
~wzrr Root t,es sseri ,h~ Test a ,sa,s
I, i @oA w al druggists on rts merit
mi j, shg,.d htlp 5ou No other ks4ney
ss,.essr'rp tRg az gganv fYSfniE
tsc snv 70 grt swamp Rco, and start
treat ineut AZ pncs
However y yuH pish hrs, 20 tcst tAis
great preparation send ten ccsta 10 Dr.
klrSer 4 t'o. Hnstartou. y y frf .
sample h,'tle When writing lie sar@ and
nrRil.,n tins paper tas
= t
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
Wonderful rslessops.

The cxevllence Of Ihe bis l4ck iele-
scope. and the steajincss II the air
when the conditions asr good On
Mooni ilan,llion, are aitcsted by the
gsaNuir,is ot'ens aHtfsHttyy 7hss atsssA-ss
stars, wboSe csiuronents are nearly
equal Ia brightness. can In measured
II the distance between them exceeds
enc lenth OF sesond Of arr. What
this means IN accuracy ~ defhition
nay BE- understood hy rsipeasi'sE1ng
the tact that onu tenth II q second Is
~,ual to ;h- arpan.pi diameter ~ an
ordinary pin, viewed ~ he naked eye
~ distance ~ TAO mites
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24

er hardwood species which develop
pronounced tapriUts and TIA epnsa
quonce cannot be- truHsplanteJ with
n rrY. ,ssi7a-> fs,srAaes. Mt. sass.vsss ffV4a
the nursery to the Beli. THIS farmer
s-lrird the Saluuts ~ shallow pI,
shere they we're subjected through
out the winter To the action 81 mois'
TURF and frost. With the advent II
spring the nuts began Ia sprout III
tsaata.l the -gfssan.l mats -ssss s.fli'
titled lani by sGooplns out little
soil with his hands, placing the nuts
In tho holcs' thus formed. and covering
them Nightly
III following this plan there are scS'
eral precautions which should be TAX.
en-: ca The pit In which the ants
are STORED should be located 10 a we'll
dralped, shaded spot, t2l The noTs
should be protected against d"struc-
tl,m by rodents tal They shonld Re
examIred frequently IN the spring 50
that there VII Ia 90 lrlay IN setting
them out suon sfter Spruuilng con-
menccs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24

!, happsneti after The club meeting
Tsp m"mlars met In The corridor
= ana lust thinking siSoB, pcol
Jriah il9mpsun." said oue.
What .a!iaup, himl'
We'll. you know vnRi Towel,
hn'nr bis wife tsoughi with hts lasur
amer money :"
Yes II r.ysirNp =
"Nou KNOW the mar VIM married
hs widow married aga,a as soon ~
Mrs liVaps4H passed away"
'Nfha;. asaini" '.-' '' :. '|'','.'
"ir- ibsts three time. for him q
No wonder You sey. Pssw rriah
Yes sasirnd isat ,hink isow hs
nlust fScl ~ there hook ihg dawn m
n isan Re uftvr ssa living In hls
lsssH-a - Ras 'u,fss ~wvs~srs tsrr~sMNsi.
.sJih his shlra w1fsA "-~i'eassy lyag.ls
fuprh Bgal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
DAIRY
FACTS
RULES FOR FEEDING CALVES


pssp&fsd BY the unfssa fsSi,i.s Depart
nsrat o. AxsseHssArei
Fesdsns Is an lsaIartant tsctof In
Developing 3 good bfvssiiag eataaai,
or faserife In THE shss ring. Tssrs
are Hiany s~anis ~ " rsUaenhertst
Trese points tSay IL eArasti 'rtsi~s 10
FEEDING. among whica Specialists "
the uainrd States Department. u Az
r,euitur~ give the foiloNsns;
l. Provide a variety q feeds g, oil
tines. II psssiblr, II i easier to sep.
ply the psop~r smoants " the desired
untrseuts which ,hs cat Deeds u
several dffferenl feeds are nSe,i The
rstseb will also be mors pasatshle.
2. - DOT nAke sudden changes 10
the feeds Gsed gr L the amounts giv-
en-, IL Il t-eeomes Drcrssary 10 chs ge
feeds FROM. say. closer to alfalfa hay.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24

feed part Clover aud part alfalfa for
lew days Gradually reduce he
amount ~ clover and az the same time
Increase The alfalfa.
3. 10 no, os.rtse,i tie calf. Feed as
much. grain a. Z A!li clean w ~ 70
minutes ana wish II rad Just little
more Fevd lei, In tbs trough to ~
hreHthed over 10 worse Ilian wasted
II any remains " sh"uld be removed.
and less given the next time Digestive
disorders occur from Feeding too mach
rather thsn too little.
4. po'n not underfe,si the cali. II
should make continuous galn IL
given Il Is about Tho same ss wasted
Il pevet pays 10 siarve calf In
fact the eaG does pet begin 10 Ray
for feed uhul Il is gttea more than
enough 20 aagv sou,e gain,
Z l,a pu, auiuS VIZ disturb 10 cali
uaue r>safJly /, requires more f~'i
to k,rp L growing willie stbndug or
moyins shout than While islng down
At rrs'
a.. ,., ,.,t notify ,u,.,v oy
.r.gl.1 ,.,t, ~ IA !. r,, c,n..
.s,..ax 3....,,tv. s...,sese ,r tay.
.n.Yl4 s. ,e.stt y.lt ..,v.., XXI, ,rys
,r.,.=,.,..s,.,.. H., ..t,.s.,....
~, - H.. .tr, 80. s......
a., ... ., ...,.,
y NV
.pts t.it. ..,
, - .. .a
t
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
DUCkLINcS Need
GOOD ATTENTION
Remove 10 Brooder After ~ 10
So Hours Old and Give
....... Them First Feed. .,.
COMFORT IS BIG ESSENTIAL
<fet, Water Psce syst~ms t+sss Been
Ussa Successfully fer 9roodine--.
style 81 Bfeodsr HOUSE De-
ponds on 6ystrn ussd.

tPF~parss BY ths United states DEPART
meat 81 AErlegl,afr.l
After the Sgckings have been con
met 70 iht Incubator for ~ 10 ~
hours aSter Matching. rsmoyr them To
tire brn"'isr aud give them their FIRST
feed rhe broader should be operated
~ temperature ~ about 95 degrrcs
fuhFephelt at hrst and gradually re-
ducva t. ~ ~ s5 degrees 9ilhiu a
week E 10 days say poultry special.
lists ~ the Tuiis-i states Department
Of .Agt!rulluIe The temperature mas
~ ftliafsS AU.1, y$gNssy, stsa-s4,,aa
on III, season Of The year. Keep ths
,a'ieAisuss eohttaftatls whss4 unenm.
fprtalle lbfy viii etpwd tnssthfr. And
try a. -, nrarvr the beat, hg, II com
Portable nley will spread ogt under
the hover
Coonns Dueklinos at Frs,
The dugktinxs should be- confined
around Me haVer AZ FIRST until they
have learned 10 return to tho source
VI the heat Ia the winter green duck
llngs usually require heat un'il they
are marketed, but later in the season
Artificial beat may be removed after
twg ~ f08t weeks coJt brtiodss'
houses without any heat. VI with only
a t.~ bot water pipes on the rear
walls ~ The building. are used early
IN the spring Cor the dueElngs after
they are 4 10 y weeks old
. ksn t,rsr.%tf,s ssnss bra s,,lass> a. sssslis
used for chickens give good results
In rearing ducklings Hot water pipe
systels have probably trsn used rp0fe
extensively by commercial duck grow
srs bucsiingS ho not require as high
temperature. as chickens and very
loose hotsrs ARE generally used over
tfic bot MATER Nip~s
use individual Breeders
Individual breeders on hoyera hold
lag ffcfn - ,o itst tiueklsnsS, and cuai
rasali,e ar dlstlllnte oil stove hrooders
With capacity varying from go to
600 may also he us.d successfully In
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
ENCOURAGE FENCE JUMPERS
otiag dated Fencing 10 Source Of Con.
star, Trouble fer Owner u
Dairy Nerd

Hail hrs,ken DOWN fencss he,n 10
teach the cnws 10 he fenee jumpers
Ne.fsrs faa' SIRE constantly junpsn.
the fencvs In easy places ars dsficai,
Sc ~hesss In Ias-< 10. ass.l s,s,s ssas IN
more Nsssetvl 81 time aa3 patience
than constantly chsStRg ycur cattle
oat ~ seas selghhcr's crcps NJ 200.
own. ssoS1 .eacang Ia ne%e~sary equip
usen. Tor re dalryusn sga pcaT feet.
ing "a StanStAus rasS.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
SHEEP lNIURE YOUNG TREES
Animals Are. Ap.. 10 Cause Trouble BY
Eating lsaves--Ars Beneficial
In Old Orchard.

sheep aut argr lambs are very APT
to traehs yoNgS iyre~ ana grai'r v'nss
~ eBtlng tire ieaves w. ~ I'd arl'h,
ara hey Ata YtGT'HHAT 'lh 'tte'rstyr -
kerr down thu grRSS aNI we.a'S Hath
orchards snd vineyards 90 better
when The srepaA N kept cultivated
clean
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24

Any slight disorder OF impurities
IL q scGrcs Of danger. ~ every vital
srrsn Of the heay depends upas the
blood supply to pvvpes.y perform
Tn funetierA
Many palntnl and dsnrsruas dis
easas xrv the di,<ct rs<sx n : bod
ccudifsan II tAs blood. Amcn9 ths
Esost sericas ars RhszsnataEm, with
lss tOstsring pain: E<1smA. Tst&ss.
Eryslrslaa and other 6is1gxrtns
skin diseases: esassAl debility,
Which MAkss ~ strvaxxst men
h1spl~ss. ard nan7 sth&r dnnaSaI
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
FOOD MATERIAL FOR PLANTS


Plants NE agimSlS n,cs havr ser
TAIN s,yH'ts e1'i materials Two -
tt,,'ss frr'H Hf'rt SO .'seS4@'tl s~N ttrys$
ent IN @a@A(S >V,acseN' ier M plants
Ia near, sii s1tls THREE otNtr> ear
trn hydrysrn srpi t~ysrp srv tslen
frrsa ,lyr Asr and aster t'hsy sre
thervteyV abundant The p;her eve
,aay he 81 lScktne In any SNca sell
as To ,iwi, plant sros b These srs'
nitrvgeab Phosphorus, Potassium snt
ie~s frequently, ewlcinm, ASH su'ghur
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
Aslsr's Ve~len

A teacher In the lrylnstou N'hnoI
yas carefully leading her pupil,
itronEh iesss,a ID the first grad,
WOW, llcleis, snh slr. ''aiil va
please rtaa ;le urNt sentence, II,
sHr' anh 50 not foger, thc Httie lnayA
NJ the .nd III the sentence
fie',-n strlrfisvf ts- -@4ii~a4ea, II IA,
i9fs ST7Hti yniI 'rGN'T'' =" ~ r 80
Ihen licien read u thus tan 20,
run. lI,ise button hook f" lndtanapol,
News
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
PLANTING HARDWOOD
SEEDLINGS ON FARM
Waisuts Hurisd IN Shailos Pit ant
subsessd Threughaut Water 10
Action Of Moisture ard Fress
--TFsnspfAns in spring

gfrrparsA ~ the Ca1tsa States p~paYs-
meet u Agriculture
"A EsIussls sud sarewss'Ai ts@ihcsi ~
planting blaek walnut. discovered ny
iarn5er Ia iufiiaaa, n related "
Farmers Bulhtia ii15, Growing SIst
Planting Hardw SOD Seedlings GA tbs
farm, just published By the United
States department ~ Agriculture
TIE SPECIALISTS say that this Foethsd
should BE- equally saecesstul With
eaks. hickories ba,tAsuut. or any 9TH
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
GIVING YOUNG CALVES MILK
Care Shouts Be Taker That Temrsyn.
ture 10 unl'e-r>--Whee peer In
csalsty, Give Lea

Care .Aerld ~ taken 10 ere tia,
any mix fei 70 TIE yong eslvrs -
II anl,csr seryTrasrr~ Of about 20
degrees FshMrhest. May s~~vsers a..
,ernr, 10 cve~~z~ poor suslity Ia the
feet ~ .ncr-ssspx the quantity. This
Is radically ~ro1g whsa 90 scscunt
u aSs. soaring. Sirt. etc. the quality
.. the szrk In PAYER. The cvAn'i-y
shsald b refxsd ntA<r ttaa ~
creased.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
WtNoBaE.k or BIG BENEFIT
Blowing Of rep Sell May Be Checked
arg CuN Storms rrcvcssra by
Planting Tr~ea

NeysWynt - re try sal! ulay ~
ti,v'Sci snd daS, s'arssge prevented ny
S-vgkinS sNF fe0Ns .! ire wind fw
IRIS rraS,>a rtntsbrrass srv NJ tgllimcn>e
nrg e@t tn sanity -sstnns Gr IN rsxt,,r.s
waerr tho s,Atl " very Hns,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
CULTIVATION WORTH WHILE
First Work May ne Deco Without
Pruning Heots o. crcv-- Destroy
Weeds Wren Strait

The Ars' cultivation ~ luter'-'lle,!
crYs may be irvp si;h,ut pruning
F,,ots " the ertsg cultivated. hnt after
civilizations should W. mere shallow
Weeds are hs~t DESTROYED whsu small
and when sa' W TRY Cultivation
50 vps s,il moisture
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
Every Drop of Your Blood
Should Be Absolutely Pure

are IL dir~cs vast II izpu,s
hleod.
Yea can In q 'srxs measure svoN
liability 10 6issAse By The use Of
3. 8. S. the wuadsrful hloed rxm-
ety thAt hAs he<m I'm ccnstant zAs
for ncrv than sfsy years. g. 3. s..
c!sAns%s The hlead thorrs9hiy. n
Ia saa6 by draexsAs svsrTwksrs.
For val,Ass< Htsraturs and nd.
ical advice aAss,us4iy free. vyiss
today 10 Ciassf Msdical Adx1sex.
10 Svffs i4lsosatagy, Atlazta- @.
3. 8. 3. 10 net sasd qf rsc1dnzS anasx
fxT vunGeanI 6xssasaA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
GROWING CROPS FOR MARKET
Nov As.sr.ie~ 10 ouali.s ~ se<ea
Carrots ard earSr.ps Weaid
p~c~e prv<sabte.

Atterticn might uen ~ z.vva 70
growing esSts ea-~cs and rsrsn,ps
~ hsstrs ensilty fsw market FeoVls
are fast learning IRA, there Ia d,f.
fsrVer~ In quality, IN shs~e cfssrs dps
b variety and method x growing
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
ODD VIEWS ON AGRICULTURE
Or. Knapp Instructed Field Agents
Ne. 20 ~erty Farmers Who Were
Guided BY hbon.

nr seaman \ kuarr who es'ah-
rgsNs,f fhr rrst s.nu demonstration
work IN he south ussl ~ give these
lnstrucllap. ~ fsll gsspts %''SS9ple,
farmers have peculiar views about
agriculture THEY farm IN 't'7r me,r
Never try q change 'his les them
hrlle,e In farming BY the NOON or the
stars Y opls they VIII try orr methods
II dvSn't pay 70 waste breath On such
matters
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
FOLIAGE CROPS REQUIRE SUN
Lsstuee, Male ara Spinach % Fairy
wei in rsreal Shaas~-Ter-a-
toss Need llght

A d rule fNlsage c~Syss, such a. les-
tucys ssle, and sptascA. dc fairy well
N partial shade. hut must hare
uins.rw II ,hcee hpurs u sunshine
s day lNlsnts THAR slpsa fruits s-ch
A. tnsra,ess sad eggplant, sseala have
mfrsnum VI avs hours VI ssanxhtue
each day.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
The Cutlrura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared Sr0r skin KEEP I, clear
by making t1,lrnra your every day
toilet preparations, The soap Ia cleanse
and perlsf. ias olntlasas Ia. ssss'lhl and
heal. the Talcum 10 Iowdef and per
fumc. No talct table ~ complete
without tlscm. &c escrywhcre.--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
Coed lek.. Few cls,h..,

lie VIII yon marty ue9
She bo you th;as you could keep
nae Ia cio,hesf
lie--N Welt. partly H. Yen wouidnt
wan, 10 dress out ~ style, would
ypuH -. S,. Paul Dispatch,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24

Now. dearie never hurt your hus.
hands feelings"
"po yOu mean ! must never ask
him fot money. ina - Louisville Goa.
ssssr .ltsSFHai ,,,..,.. ..,. ..,. s..,s,.s..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
IL YOUR coahs PAIN YOU

+ Apply vaeher-iiaini. Il relieves AZ once.
Keep II handy for any other pain,
/ Buy II Iocsily. H. w. yRrher, Inc.
I New Orleans, ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24

4 LIS cGlWd Is al catnfta3aaaGt,;.
In -Snalb ipan ia y city, II Ia sznly
an .fcpsN.uis1icp
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24

lEtks AD0tT woxHTnFI6 aMAaON
rEAs freEs r*vss a@v sss fass@@s ss>iss~1
BiSb** fs~sn IN sSs.s 0f&~s S~@A& 4 te~t
l@s~ $3.50 t~s9 PER sgr.s Asw# Ns~w~s kssAa.
Nssaf@s~i&s Ma~Axs r@sS3 TsnAss aA3T ~
~ NFH s&y1 r~s A~ya FARMERS mNHn cEs
ctsAEENEff.tE TE~GTk&EM
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24

s~e<r1Assg usr aF1 u~wH~: sypssssGbfts ~ No.
tsSe N @AeA - ~ - v~~s8 stpfAkt90 pepg @y1
bsntsOa ngwSw9S fxneTess uA. 1&vD~A II
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Il PASO H|GH
 II PLAY HERE
 AR|M|ST|CE DAY

Final arrangements for the ap- pearance here of the Fl Paso high | school football team against the1 Phoenix Coyotes in game Armistice day. Joe Doran, athletic director at | the local school, announced last night. The game will probably be | played at the state fair grounds if | suitable arrangements can be made, he said.
 Scheduling of this game gives the | local squad the heaviest schedule ever undertaken by a Coyote team. Eight | big games are included, with the 1 Diego, the Fl Paso- Phoenix game here and the annual Indian Coyote clash are the outstanding attractions of the season.
 Arrangements completed with the Fl Paso school include plans for an- nual games between the two schools, alternating in the two cities. The first game will be played here this year and the second game at Fl Paso in the fall of 1922. The complete schedule for the coming season, as announced last night by Athletic Di- rector Doran. follows:
 Oct. 1-Alumni vs. Coyotes,
 Phoenix.
 Oct. s-Mesa High vs. Coyotes,
 Phoenix.
 Oct. 15-u. of A. Freshmen vs.
 Coyotes, Phoenix.
 Oct. 22-U. of A. Freshmen vs. Coyotes, Tucson.
 Oct. 2e-Tucson High vs. Co., votes, Phoenix.
 Nov. 5-coyotes vs. San Diego,
 Nov. n-Ei Paso High vs. Co., votes. phoenix
 Nov. -25-Indian- Coyote annual 1t will be noted that a period of | two weeks elapses between the Fl Paso and Indian games. the date be- l ing left open purposely by the school athletic directors to give the football squad plenty of rest before the Indian clash.
 The Fl Paso high school football team is considered one of the strongest squads in the Southwest. I For six years in succession the team 1 has annexed the West Texas-New I Mexico gridiron championship and will invade Phoenix determined to uphold football honors of that section. This game, followed so closely on l the heels of the Coyote San Diego clash. will be a hard one for the red jerseyed athletes of Coach Robinson
 The Phoenix squad will be obliged to make the trip from San Diego back to Phoenix and take on the Pass City | eleven within a period of six days. I Athletic officials at the high school are completing arrangements for the I annual season ticket drive, which is to be launched next week. It is hoped that at least 1500 season tickets will be disposed of this year. More than ! noe tickets were sold last season, il
 was said. These tickets admit the I holder to all athletic contests at the l school.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Totals ..........31 ? g 124 10 tBatted for Mx<til In ninth.

Summary: Two base hits: Hooper Three base hits: Milan. Collins Home run: Gos1in. Double play: O'Rourke to Harris to Judge; Harris to Judge Bases on balls: Off Phillips 8. Struck out: By Phillips ?, Faber 6.
 Second game: R. H. E.. Chicago .000 021 000-3 II I Washington 1000 900 013-4 0
 Batteries: Russell, Wilkinson and Schallx: Woodward, Erickson, Acosta and Charity.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 21.-E. ID. Mountain. Cambridge university rlln- ner. today won the 500 meters race in 1 minute 5.6 seconds. It is claimed that this Is worlds record. The worlds record for 500 meters prev iously was held by F. Rajz. Hungary. who wade the distance in minute 7.e seconds, in 1913
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Cardinal Winning Streak Broken By
 MifchelPs BraUes

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21-Doubles by Nicholson and Cruise in the ninth gave Boston victory over St. Louis. The defeat broke the Cardinals win ming streak of seven straight games. Score:
 R.H- E. Boston 510 900 001-7 10 , St Louis ... 400 020 000-6 12 1 Watson and O'Neill. Walker, Bai- ley. North. Sherdel and Ainsmith,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
DODGERS GRAB ONLY GAME OF DAY FROM. ING P|RA IES

PITTSBURG, Sept. 21.-Rain in- terfered with the Brooklyn Pittsburg double header, only seven innings or the first game being played. Brook Iyn was the victor. Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

Summary: Two base hlts: Jolln- ston. Griffith. 2; Mitchell. Sacrifices: Cutshaw. Morrison. Double plays; Mitchell to Taylor to Schmandt; Ward to Schmandt. Bases on balls: Mitchell, 2; Morrison, 1. Hit by pitcher: by Mitchell. 1. Struck out: j: Mitchell, 2: Morrison 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
SOLONs MAKE HITS COUNT ANDW|NTWO
 FROM CLEASONTES

WASHINGTON. Sept 21.-Wash- tngton outplayed Chicago and took a double header today. Score:
 First game.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
PACIFIC COAST


 At Portland. R II 70 San Francisco ............. Portland
 Couch and Yelle; Johnson Ross and Baker.
 At San Francisco: R H E Sacramento .............-- 13 Oakland
 Kunz. Fittery and Elliott; kremer, Jones. Winn and Koehler.
 At Los Angeles: R HI E Salt Lake .........-.-. II Vernon g. 1
 Brom y, Poison and Byler; Mitchell and Hannah. At Seattle: R H E Seattle 5 1 Hughes and Stanage; Jacobs and Adams. t10 innings.)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-11
Favored by Nature.

Sacramento has the distinction of
being the worlds greatest distrib-
uting center for deciduous fruit, and
has the largest almond plant and the
greatest fruit and vegetable cannery
on the Pacific slope. The pear Or
chartfs of the Sacrameto delta pro
duce the greatest crops in the world,
the fruit being first to reach the mar
kets each year. The delta district,
which often is compared with the
famed valley of the Nile, also yields
thousands Of tons of asparagus each
year, as we'll as great quantities of
other vegetables, while it is known
throughout the nation for the variety
and quality Of it's vegetable seeds.
Lands bordering the streams of the
valley produce most Of the nations
hops. The eastern edge is prolific in
the production Of grapes and straw
berries, while the recently developed
rice acreage mas placed California sec
ond only to Louisiana as a producer
of this cereal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-11

A foreign investigator has made a
special study of the possibilities of
lightning stroke in mid-air and as a
result of observation of nearly one
hundred flights, in which the airships
experienced some adventures with
storms, he has come to the following
conclusions: There is no danger to
be looked for if the machine is not in
the direct line of discharge, and if II
does so happen there is little danger
of fire resulting from the nature OF
and distribution of the conducting
metal portion. In 80 cases where the
machines were struck directly, the
writer maintains that there were nc
evil effects and in all cases where ma
chimes fell during a storm there was
no evidence of scorehing of parts OF
melting Of metal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-11
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY

Miss Mary Quirk returned to Rock
ford Friday, after spending a vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs. Cora
Quirk.
Robert Smith, Jr., of Bridgeport,
has been spending a few days at the
home of his father, Robert Smith, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stendebach
and two sons motored from Chicago
Thursday for a two weeks visit at
the farm home of his sister, Mrs.
George Tonkln and with Other reia-
tives. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kluck of Cuba
City and Mrs. Whaley and son Mer-
lin Of Benton, were the guests Of
Mrs. p A. Collins Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Downey and son
have returned to their home in Chi
cago, after a>yisit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Awkward
and daughter Kathryn returned to
Whitewater Wednesday, after a visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Arthur.
Mrs. Lawrence and son Merle re-
turned to Milwaukee Thursday, after
a months visit with her parents, Mr..
Mrc TOhn noI
Mrs. Otto Gilman left Thursday
to visit her sister, Mrs. Jack Colmar
in Chicago.
Miss Edith Day attended the
"Count-On-Me's Glass party given
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Byrde Raas in Darlington. A de-
lightful time is reported
Mrs. Rose Weidenfeller of High
land was a recent guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Weidenfeller.
Mrs. P. f. Ranall of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
John Harris, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Anderson, Mrs
J. j. Kuelling and Miss Lavon Jacka
attended the lodge meeting in Mont
fort Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Torgeson return
ed last week from a motor trip and
visit in Detroit, Milwaukee and Chi
cago and other points of interest.
Edward Coad arrived here Friday
from Long Beach, Calf, and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. White
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Schoenfeld
and family left Saturday for a ten
days auto trip through Iowa and to
visit at Independence, Charles City,
and other points returning by way of
Prairie du Chen and the Dells.
Miss Bessie Dunwiddie is visiting
relatives and friends in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Elizabeth Kim left Wednes-
day to spend two weeks vacation
with her brothers and sister in Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Fawn Harker and two chill
dren came from GAINESVILLE Saturday
to visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Anderson and with Mrs ]. j.
Kuelling.