davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-24
Oktibbeha to Have Exhibit
at Ti-State Fair

The exhibit is to be under the
direction Of two County Agents,
with the Chamber of Commerce,
CommuDity Clubs and all organi-
cations and individuals of the
county cooperating.
The Tri>State Fair has made Ok
tibbeha county a very Generous
proposition, thru the Miss. Div
ision of Extension. and the Coun
ty Agents have accepted the offer
in behalf of the people of the coun-
~ and this COUNTY will have com"
plete county exhibit at Memphis
this fall.
The Memphis Tri"State Fair
propose to have three county eA.
hibits from each of the Tri-Sta es.
! Miss, Tenn, and Ark. The SO
counties arc to be selected by the
division of Extension of each State
and the first prize is $3.50 90 and
the ninth prize is $l75 90. In ad-
dition to the prizes offered. the
Fair Association offers to pay all
transportation changes on the ex.
hibit and sll expenses of the two
county Agents in going to Memphis
to put on theexhibit. This leaves
the prize money to spend for de-
corating tie booth. for hiring
necessary help etc.
The county Agents would not
| ave accepted this offer in the he,
ginning If they had not have felt
assured of the full cooperaticn of
the county. We are going into
competition with the best counties
of three states and we cannot af.
ford put anything but high
class exhibit up there that will
really represent our splendid eoun :,
tv. We are going to announce
some committees, but the first Com
mi't4e appointed will be one of the
whole of the people Of the county
We want you to all save your best
and turu it oyer to the Fair Com
mittee and they will try and dis
play it in way that will he to the
credit of our county. 1t would be
a distinct honor to Oktibbehs
County to win the first priza and
splendid advertisement of our re-.
SOURCES To do shis our people are
going to have to take sometime to
prepare their products for exhibit 4;
but we have faith in their rail-, lug
to the call
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-24
An Old Time Citizen Visits StarkiilIe

Mr. Henry Cushman is visiting
friends here this week. This is
his first visit to Starkyille for 40
odd years. The Cushman family
were the early pioneers of this
Sc elton, and Mr., Cushman grands
I,ther and father were large land
holders when StarkviIIe was first
sattled end at that time owned
most of the land upon which the
business section now stands.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-24
=.
DR.. Lang Re e.appoia;ed

DR. F.. B. Long, who has served
0xtibbeha county SO; fficiently for
the past term has. been reapp. int.
ID to This important post BY the
State Medical; Board at their session
Monday. The reappoinlment OF
DR.. Long seems to meet with the
spproystth the people otuur county,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-24
Ship and sail under
the Stars and Stripes to
all parts of the world

THERE was a long period when
1 il was not true, but today it
Is proudly true once more -
trade and passenger routes are
so established that you can ship
your goods, or you can sail, to
any part of the world under the
Stars and Stripes.
The program Of routes is being
carried out with an eye to the
future as well as present needs
Of American exporters and i'm.
porters and all American pros
perity. See that the ships you
use are owned and operated by
American citizens or by the us.
Shipping Board.
Operators of Passenger
Services
Admiral Linz, IL State Street. New
York, N. Y.
Matson Navigation Company, 10
So, Gay Street. esltimole. Md.
Munson Steam Ship Line, 81 Beaver
Street, New York. N. Y.
New York and Porto Rico S. S. Co.,
II Broadway. New York. N. Y.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co., IS Broadway.
New York. N. 7.
U. S. Mail S. S. Co., IS Broadway.
New York, NJ Y.
Ward Line, Clew York and Cuba Mail
S. S. Coz Foot Of Wall Street.
New York, N. Y.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-24

Miss Margaret Brady, of West
Point, was the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. II Il. Saunders, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-24

If the TINES had all the postage
stamps that the free space grafters
use in mailing US their advertising
matter, we would have nice illtle
income.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-24

Mrs. Ike Kaiz is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fred CIardy, in Bir
mingham this week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-24
Free use of
Shipping Board films

Use OF Shipping Board motion picture
films, four reels, free on request OF any
mayor, pastor, Postmaster, or organi.
1ation. A great educational picture
Of ships and the sea Write for inform
alton to II. Lsue, Director information
Bureau, Room oil, .l3i9 IF" Street,
N W., Washington, D. c.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-24
HOME ECONOMICS NOTES
Miss Harriet NJ, Jones.

During the Short Course a
Longview judging contests viii
be held in bread making, cauneC
products and poultry. In the
poultry judging contest three
breeds of poultry, six birds of each
breed, will be judged. These will
be Barred Plymouth Rocks, Rhode
Island Reds, and White Leghorns.
In the bread judging contests four
loaves of light bread will be judg.
ed, and in the canned products $ -,
SIX jars of canned fruits and six
jars of canned vegetables will be
scored. Miss Rogers will give
special demon stration and instruct
tlon in bread making on August
lSt, and 2nd. Miss Johnston will
have charge of the canning work
on August lst. Prof. Clayton and
Mr., Higgins will be with us dur
ing the greater part of the short
course and give work on poultry,
and dairy cows. Miss Hill will be
with us during the entire week al d
will have charge Of the sewing and
millinery, as well as assisting with
other subjects connected with the
household. Mr.. n, l.. McMinp,
of Mathiston, has charge of the
singing school and will give two
hours each day to his classes.
Spent two days last week in II @
Self Greek and Double Springs
neighborhOod; visited in the Nor,
r Davis and Neely homes. We dis
clssed community fairs and it was
decided to work up community
fairs in each community. Neither
has ever held one of these fairs
but after examining some of their
cauned products and seeing their
gardens ant poultry | feel sure
that can put on u good community
fair. Mrs Nicely showed ME some
OF the jelly that she had just made,
it was sure good, and she is doing
some standard jars of canned fruits
and vegetables for our Tri State
fair exhibit,
Stopped to see Mrs. Josey little
while last week. Her reds ure look
ing fine, and she is Matching Cff
some late chickens, She has spv-
eral registered Duroc Jersey pigs.
Spent last Friday IN Maben Wis,
itiDg club girls and looking over
their plots.
Met Craig Springs Club on tie
10th and gave a canning demons
tration. Have some live club boy s
and girls III that community. VIss
tied Matte Lou Murph''s tomato
plot, it is in good condition.
With Walter Crumpton as guide
| drove over and saw the Fresh.
our sgirls poultry, Ella Luval g
Crumpton has sold over Is 90
worth of culls from her flock aud
has q, nice flock on her wards now
Owing tC thes heavy rain the
Seitz Club failed to have their
canning day, The rain was SO
very much needed this, that we
gladly postponed Cur canning until
the next meeting.
If the TINES had all the postage
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-24

F0f opfs oH"'I UIII UI gTUCPTIts TT
shows difference between 81 "a
AMI 1920 which lis $2,O4. Til,
goes to show that the high cost of
living is greatly reduced will there
's no reason why the. professional
man, the artisan and tie laborer
sh' uId not reduced their prices ir
proportion.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-06-24
SHIPS FOR SALE

Ito American citizens ssiy)
Steel steamers, beth oil and coal
burners. Also wood stesmsrs, wood
hulls and oeesn-a -aoiAa tuss. Further
iaisrnstion ehtsias1 BY request.
For sailinss Of passenger
and freight ships to all
parts of the tcorld and all
other Information, yrifs
any Of the Sboue lines or
Evening star., 1921-08-10
THE WEATHER

For the District of Columbia-Fair
and warmer tonight; tomorrow part
ly cloudy; gentle to moderate south
and southwest winds.
For Maryland-Fair and somewhat t
warmer tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy. probably local Thunderstorm
ers in the mountains; gentle to mod
crate south and southwest winds.
For Eirginia-Fair tonight. warmer
in west and north portions: tomorrow
partly cloudy. probably local thun-
dershOwerS in extreme west portion
moderate southeast and south winds.
For West Nirginia-Fair and warm
er tonight: tomorrow partly cloudy.
probably local thundersh overs.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer and barometer read
ingS since 9 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-4 pm, so: pm, 70
II midnight, 81: 4 am, 81: s am. 20
Barometer pm. 30.15: pm.
30.15: II midnight, 3019; I'M, 1920;
S am, 1929.
Highest temperature, So occurred
at 4 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera- :
ture. 90. occurred at 4 am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. S5; lowest. 73.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. -: condition. very muddy
Jp-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. August
lO-The Potomac and the Shenandoah h
rivers We're both very muddy this
morning.
Temperature in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
POSITION OF 0BREG0N
ON ARTICLE 27 WITHHELD

MEXICO CITY, August 9.-President
Obregon has not as yet forwarded to the
chamber of deputies his suggestions for
the modification of article 81 of the
Mexican constitution, which nationalzcs
deposits of petroleum. The liberal-con-
stitutionalist party. which dominates the
Chamber. recently sent committee 20 The.
president for the purpose of laying be-
fore him proposals relative to legislation
affecting article ~, and it is understood
that suggestions from President Obregon
will be taken up at a caucus Of the
Evening star., 1921-08-10
CHINESE GOVERNOR QUITS
Resignation of Military Head of
Hupen Accepted.

PEKING. China. August 9-The
resignation of Wag Chan Yuen, mill
tary governor of Hupeh, rendered
several days ago. has been accepted.
Gen. Wu Fei-Fu. former commander
in-chief of the government forces in
Human. has succeeded to the inspec-
tor-generalship of the Human -Hupeh
government. without awaiting the
decision of Gen. Chang Tsao-Lin,
governor of Manchuria Gen. Hsiao
Yao-Nan will be the new governor of
the province of Hupeh.
Further fighting is not considered
likely. 1t is. not expected that Gen.
Chang Tsao-Lin will make any
trouble.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
LINER BREAKS RECORD
ON RIO JANEIRO RUN
American Legion Completes vey-
age Eight Hours Ahead of
Previous Mark.

By the Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO. August 9-A
new steamship record between New
YORK and Rio de Janeiro. is claimed
Tor the steamer American Legion,
which arrived here yesterday. Her ac-
tuai running time was twelve DAYS
twenty hours. the previous southbound
record being held by the steamer
Aeoius, which made the voyage in
thirteen days, four hours.
The Aeolus, however. made direct
Trip between the two points. while
the American Legion encountered
trouble with her machinery shortly
after leaving New York and stopped
LOT Two and half days at Bermuda
for repairs.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
DR.. STONE REACHED PEAK.

CALGARY. Alberta, August 3
Proof that DR. W. T.. Stone, forin"r
president of Purdue University, reach
ed the summit of Mount Eanon. an
achievement hitherto unaccomplish"d,
a moment before he fell to his death.
has been found by the party which
recovered his body. declares dis
match from Banff received tonight by
the Calgary Herald.
The party which included guides and
amateur mountain climbers. raised 4
small cairn of stones to mark ms
achievement before they left for th'
Eau Claire camp with the body.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
CARRIES BULLET IN HEART
Negro Receivers Rapidly Instead of
Making Dying Statement.

WINSTON SALEM, n. C, August 10.
When Harry Clark, negro, was
taken to hospital in Statesville
suffering from pistol wound. said to
have been inflicted by his sister-in-
law. an X-ray examination showed
that the bullet had lodged in the wall
of the mans heart. Getting a dying
statement was in order, but Clark
proceeded to recover rapidly and is
now at home. He is still carrying
the lead in his heart, apparently
without discomfort
Evening star., 1921-08-10
SEEK VILLA FOR CHARLES.
Ex-Emperor's Representatives Ar
rive in LichtenStein.

GENEVA, August 1O.-Two rep
resentatives of former Emperor
Charles of Austria. says a dispatch
received here from Buchs. have ar
rived in the principaIity of Lichten-
stein, seeking to purchase villa for
the one-time royal family, so that
it can be near Hungary.
Reports from Luzerne say that
Charles is preparing to leave Swift
zerland shortly. 1t is added that it
is not true that he has bought a
villa in Italy.
Evening star., 1921-08-10

party before being presented to the
chamber.
Plans for the consideration of this leg
iSla ton had been made by the chamber
of deputies yesterday. but when the roll
was called it was found there was not
quorum present and the house adjourned
until today.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
PRESIDENTS INVITED.

GUATEMALA CITY. August 8
President Herrera. has sent invita-
tions to the presidents of all the Cen
tral American republics personally to
attend the forthcoming celebration of
the centenary of the independence
of the republic
Evening star., 1921-08-10
EX-PRINCE MAKES DENIAL.

BERLIN, August 9.-Frederick Will
liam of Hohenzollen, former German
crown prince, today denied through
his personal representative here re-
cent reports that he was planning to
settle in South America
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Cornell Mat Men
Win Decisively in
Bouts at Columbia

Cornell grapplers yesterday after
noon. before the largest crowd OF
wrestling fans ever seen on Morning
side Heights, defeated the Columbia
matmen in series Of fast, hard bouts
by a score of II points to g. Five ot
the seven bouts were won on ref
eree's decision of time advantage.
The star bout of the meet was be.
tween Mclaughlin, Columbia's unlim.
tied weight man, and Hansen, Cornell
Mclaughlin went on the mat with a
bandaged neck. A small operation was
performed two days ago for boils, but
IT didn't stop the game grappler from
wrestling nine minutes to a draw
Hansen won the bout after the two ex.
IRA periods Of three minutes each.
Potter, 175-pound class, Columbia
remains undefeated, winning over
Wright, Cornell, with his wonderful
scissors hold.
The summarizes:
iiS-pound class--Won by Ackerly, Cor
nell, over Harner, Columbia, on referees
'''He adXantags wdd gf decision Time. 3:21.
Key, Cornell, over Hayman Columbia, with
bar and head lock. Time, 2 :05.
l55IPound claas-Won by Order. Cornell
advantage decision. Time. 9 90.
:, sa-pounG class-Won by Garst. Colum
ola' oyer Snedeker, Cornell, on referee
time advantage decision. Time. 2:l3.
168-pound class-Won by Bride, Cornell
over Captain PAUL., Columbia. on a ref
eree's time advantage decision. Time 8 90.
bia, over Wright. Cornell with body
scissors combination arm and head lock.
Time, $3.50.
Unlimited class-won by Hansen. Cor
nell, over Mclaughlin, Columbia, on ref
eree's decision. Time. o;%5, Two extra
Score-Cornell. II; Columbia 4
Referee--Jack Nidot, City A. A.
Time Of bouts 9 minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Rickard Offers Two Fine Cards
For Metropolitan Ring Fans
De Foe and sieger Clash on
Tuesday Night; Martin
Will Meet Brennan FRIDAY
BY w. ]. Macbeth

Madison Square Garden holds the
spotlight of Fistiana this week, for two
exceptionally high class cards are to
be presented by Tex Rickard. These
cards will feature the extremes in
type. Tuesday night will be devoted to
action by little men; on Friday night
heavyweight will be in order.
Tuesday nights show should be a
corker, as on its result hinges the pos
sibility Of real championship contest.
Sammy Sieger, the pride of the East
Side, is to meet Billy De Foe, of St.
Paul. These two are foremost among
the challengers for the featherweight
championship held by Johnny Kilbane
and have forfeits posted to make the
featherweight poundage.
klIbane, is coming from Cleveland to
witness the mill and has agreed to
meet the winner provided he shows
such class as to merit belief in a
crowded house. There is; q. probability
that Tuesday's winner, before he is
matched with Kilbane, may be asked to
eliminate Andy CLANCY, the Baltimore
feather.
sieger Coming Fast {.
Sieger, the pride of the East Side,
has been coming fast of late. He is
rugged youngster possessed of fine
wal!op in both hands, yet a kid who
knows how to protect himself at all
times. De Foe is veteran Of nearly
ten years, who must win the feather
weight title now or never. He is a
pupil of Mike Gibbons and possesses
Mikes great assortment of tricks. He
is the best imaginable trial horse for
youngster of Sieger's pretensions.
The semi-hnal should be almost as
good as the main go itself, for it will
bring together Freddie Jacks and Lieu
tenant Earl Baird, two other feather
weights with championship aspirations.
holding off this same De Foe for the
route. Baird Is protege of Sam Wal
ZACH, who coached his brother, Leach
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Penn State Wrestlers
Easily Defeat T.ehigf,

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. 10
Penn State grapp1ers opened their sea-
son in fine style this afternoon, defeat
ing Lehigh 28 to and winning all but
one of their bouts on falls. Captain
Bertolet, of Lehigh. scored the only
points for his team by a hard earned
decision over Rose. Mcmahon. States
giant heavyweight, secured the quick
est fall of the day, it taking exactly
thirty-seconds for him to pin his op
porent's shoulders to the mat.
The summary:
1I5-pound class-Watson. Penn State
threw Reynolds Lehigh. with half-uelsou
and crotch hold. Time, 7:2S.
I25-pound class-Bvans, Penn State
threw Miller, I.ehigh. with coordination
arm and neck leek. Time asa.
135-pourd cias5-Captain Deta- Penn
State, threw Myers. Lehigb. with head and
body hold. Time 1850.
145-pound class-Captain Bertolet Ls-
high, won decision over Rose. Penn State.
Time. 500
15s-pound class-Mowerer, Penn State.
threw Loeser, I4ehigh. with neck ana body
hold. Time. 5:1s.
1T5-pound class-Wetzel. Penn State.
won decision over Roy, Lehigh. Time. Is
heavyweight class-McMahon, Penn
State, threw Carlisle, Lehigh, with mock
and arm hold Time, o;35.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Bouts Heredbouts

MONDAY
Star S. C.--Sol Seeman VS.. Jimmy
Blute, II rounds.
Broadway E. A., Brooklyn-Walter
Mohr vs.. George Ward, IS rounds.
Freeport A. C.-Tommy Madden
vs. Sailor Eddie Maher, 12'rounds.
TUESDAY
Madison Square Garden - Billy
De Foe vs. Sammy Sieger, Is rounds;
Earl Baird VS.. Freddy Jacks, 10
rounds.
Colosseum Newark-Al belmont
vs.. Mickey Brown, II rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Commonwealth S. C-Fred Fulton
VS.. Bob Gardner, Il rounds,
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden -- Bill
Brennan vs.. Bob Martin, Is rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer Sporting Club 49, Sammy
Noble VS.. Willie Spencer, Is rounds.
Commonwealth S. C. -- frankie
jerome VS. Dave Astey, Is rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Navy Boxers in Sweep
Over Carnegie Tech

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 12.--The Naval
Academy boxers took every bout this
afternoon against Carnegie Tech in the
opening boxing match of the season.
Campbell, against Miller in the l4S~
pound class, and Cowfort, against Mis-
son in the 175-pound class. put up the
best fights.
Among the spectators was General
Palmer A. Pierce, U. S. A, president Of
the National intercollegiate Athletic
Association. The officiating was exa
celIent, and the referee stopped tvs
bouts, the visitors in each case not be-
ing in shape to continue.
The summary: sE
1l5-pound class--waggo Navy, de-
feated Carfagna, Carnegie
I25-pound Class-Se bald. Navy, defeated
Martin, Carnegie.
l35-pound class-Jones. Navy defeated
Wittmer. Carnegie. (stopped by tho refs
cree IN second round
145--pound class-Mnler. Navy, defeated
Campbell. Carnegie. so tss.t~}+4.-
16o-pound ciasS-Zotti. Navy. defeated
BToi6aSghs Bro b ,,Ca9nsgie tstspped by yet-
r. l75,pound elass-Misson. Navy. defeated
Referee--Mr. Recap. of. Philadelphia.
Judges-Lieutenant Marbutt. U. $. A. and
Mr.. Daniels. Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Big e Hockey Game
Tomorrow! Night
In Brooklyn Rink

Tom Howard, the veteran Canadian
| hockey player, whose fame in the ice
sport was spread from coast to coast
on this continent in the days when
hockey was in high favor in New York,
is again taking an active interest in
the game, but this times as a coach and
not as a player.
A few weeks ago Howard bestirred
himself and formed team, with the
best players in the country included in
the lineup. The men practiced at the
Brooklyn Ice Palace under the expert
eye of Howard, and played their first
game few days ago, defeating the
strong Quaker City team in PhiIadel-
phia by the overwhelming score of 12
goals to 2. One Of the Philadelphia
critics who watched the work of the
Howard team on that occasion declared
that it was the greatest that ever
played in this country.
Those who like to see hockey at it's
best will have a chance tomorrow
I night, when the Howard seven, known
as the Metropolitans, will tackle the
team of the Royal Bank of Canada,
which will come from Montreal ex-
pressly for this game. The Brooklyn
Ice Palace, at Bedford and Atlantic
avenues, will be the scege of the meet
fast and furious, for the Canadians are
recognized as strong tcontenders for
the. amateur championship of the Do
rninion: The Metropolitans will put
the following men on the ice:
Gordon B. Duncan, formerly with
Halifax Wanderers and Montreal A. A. :;
Y. c. McCuaid, formerly Queens Col
lege; j. S. Hanley, formerly Queens
College; A. Stinson, formerly Queens
College; F. c. Brittin, formerly Hockey
Club of New York; Reggie Young, for
z. Lewis, formerly Hockey Club Of New
York; Ton, Howard jr, formerly
Hockey Club of New YSrk and Boston
Navy teams; 0. c. Macpherson, former
ly Halifax Wanderers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Ohio State Football
Star To Be Drafted
To SAGE Track Team

4 COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. l2.--Pete
~ Stinchcomb, star Ohio State
football player, may be drafted for
the Buckeye track team. In his
high school days, a corkjng good
sprinter and jumper, StinchcoInb
concentrated his collegiate efforts
on the gridiron sport during his
first three years. Now that his
active football days are over, he
probably will be available for track
and possibly for baseball.
Stinchcomb had an interscholastic
mark of 5 feet 9 inches in the high
jump, well over 20 feet in the broad
leaps and ran his "lG0" in close to
10 LIS seconds.
Coach Castleman also is casting
longing eyes on Bill Clark, varsity
basketball man, whom he believes
has the makings of q great half
miller. &
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Utah May Have Boxing
Under State Commission

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. IA bill
to-day by Representative Royal J.
Douglas providing for the abolition of
the present boxing and prize fight laws.
According to Representative Douglas,
the laws which are on the statute books
and which forbid prizefghts are not
enforced, and he desires TO have his
bill passed so that he can introduce
another measure which will provide for
the regulation of boxing contests under
the jurisdiction Of state boxing COM
mission.