davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today. St. Louis in New York Cleveland in Boston. Detroit in Phila delphia. Chicago in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
Chicago (A.)

Two-basc hits-t1arris. Rice Brewer. Miller. Three-baSc hits-E. Johnson Miller, Shanks. stolen basc-.JudEc. Sacrifice. Strunk Double pIays-Mulligan and Sheelyl Judge CunHEsist edI. Lett bases-ChiCaso 2. Washington r.. Eases on balls-On Hodge h McWeenpy .. W. Johnson l. Hits -On Hodge I5 in innings (nonc out in fourth. Mcweency Q in 5. Struck out-By Mcwcency .. Johnson D. Losing pitcher Hodge Crupires--Moriarty and Evans Time of Game--l:4a
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
PING BODIES HIT
 NETS WINNING RUN
Yankees Sluggins OutHelder Comes Through at Right Moment

New York June 6.-Eew York won a sec saw game from St. Louis yesterday t6 { Mays was batted hard but heid after the nfth irnnasf Tobin Of the Browns opened the contest with d homo. run. Bodies triple 10 tho seventh scored pipp with the winning 9corN.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

game as heimsman for the University of Maine team in its contest Saturday with Colby college. Saturday was
 Alumni Day at the college and the baseball game was one of the features. Johnson has been playing fast ball
 With the college team all spring. He LAS held flown his nIace at second
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

hitsA-tGornsby. Stock. schultz. |s. iavbn. f'hfso.base hits--Ciem- D. Home Tuu=-Williams. stolen |rnisr. Schultz. Double plays Lhyan. Len on bashs--philadcl. Louis <. unar@ SIi batts--Dr q. Iaiuca |. Illus @Of 70, smith 10 in ffsinos ts. .in st-S, DaungartBsr .
 del none in u-3- Struck out=-By her l. ITmnss ShSrdei 2. Win |isra-sf sftaifss. Losing pltehef~-B.
 I Empires BrsliaaHs ana bnslio.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

Tor palN Tn ninth,
 Tor ChetVes iu eighth. I..........O 600 0gi O---S |. .,..........0 OObl l0I O-3 hIta-Oison. Johnston. kildury, Grimes. Double Ter anh H. Grimes; Olson snd |Left ou hassH-Hrookiyn S. Chi |hses on batfa--Om u Grimes 1. Etheeyes [. Hits-On Vaughn :
 pings. GheeVes G tn 5 Ia. Jones |truCk out-Hv U. Grimes !. Losing ptteher--NauEhn t'm- Icy and ODat. Time of game
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Teday. New York in Pittsburgh. Brooklyn in Chicago. Boston in Cincinnati. Philadelphia in St Louis.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
Standing of the 1ubs.

Games Today Newark in Reading. Jersey City in Baftini ore. syracuse fn Toronto. Rochester in Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

started for the White Sox. welded three doubles and d triple in succession in the fourth inning and was relieved by Me Weeney. Walter Johnson helped his club to victory with four hits in five trials
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
] FAST WORK
 5 REDS TO WIN
|eptS Eight Chances bout a MiSplay

|Ohlo. tuna e.--Bixey kept Wsii scattered. EaNc no bases
 ginctnnati shut out tho visi- |FAst tnueId work by kopf and
 uowdy'A handling of dinlGuit Itures Of thr game.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

Brooklyn ,, Chicago 5 Cincinnati 6, Boston o.
 St Louis 12, Philadelphia 4. Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
JOHNSON THROUGH
 AS COLLEGE PLAYER
Captain of T.. of M. Nine Expected to
 Play With Pioneers Again - this Summer

"Al'' Johnson, captain of this years successful University of Maine base ball team, is expected to again don 0 Pioneer. uniform and play with that fast local club this summer.
 Captain Johnson played his final
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
st. LoaIs (A.p

Twa-bASe hhs--sehsnE. tIuth. Three. base hitF--Ruth. BodLn. Home run---Tobin sacrihce-Gerber Double plsys-Pcckln. paugh. Ward and PiDp. Left on bases-st Louis T. New York 2. Bases on balls--On ShuctSer f Mays i. struck out--By shock CT l.. May T. umpirss-wiisoa. HilassFand snd .Nslin. lime Of ssnis-Isio, D.. v A~naror. Ron, t,,.or.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Newark :, Reading 3. Baltimore 10. Jersey City 0. Buffalo 10. Toronto 6. Rochester If, Syracuse 5.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
Standing of tho Clubs.
 yEy~ T~e+
Games Today.

. Hartford at Albany. Waterbury at New Haven.
 Worcester at Bridgeport.
 Pittsfield ut Spfi1field.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday '

Results Yesterday. New York 5, St Louis 4. Washington 9, Chicago 2. Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
EASTERN LEAGUE

-t, Results Yesterday. Hartford 10, Albany ?.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

Tournament Records. High single. Teller. 160. High total, Anderson, 1882. Consecutive number of games won, Orsini, II (from Conran)
 ix-;I
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

Senators Rouf Chisor. .tan InlnnR l-.rn a.aa an1s fx.r l. raadn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-19
STATES GIVING ATTENTION TO
MARK ETING FARM PRODUCTS

Thirty eight States are now giving
special attention to the marketing Of
farm products. In 81 Of these States
agencies to carry on this marketing
work have been created by Legislative
or executive authority. In the remain
ing seven States the agencies are a
part of some already existing cog in
the State administration or are con
ncctcd with the State agricultural
colleges.
The market reports of the Bureau
of Markets and Crop Estimates, Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
are received direct by leased tcle-
graph wire by a number Of the States.
The department also lends large
measure of cooperation to the States
in the joint employment Of specialists
in standardization and inspection. Ed
ucational work concerning the mar
kcting Of farm products is being ac-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-19

kcting. 1t is planned to hold meet
ing IN every cotton growing county in
the state at which some speaker who
IS qualified to speak On the subject
viii present the details of the mar
keting organization.
1t was said yesterday that splendid
progress was being made in the drive.
Oiiicmls now estimate tina. approxi-
signed up. They believe that 900
900 or one-hal fthe minimum will be
signed before the end of the year and
that thc minimum Of 100000 will be
easily reached by May I.
Among the contracts received YES
tcrday was that of Mayor l.. d. .jen-
nings OF Sumter, ID. A. Greer, Of Bel
ton, one, of the best known farmers
ana business men Of Anderson coun-
daV
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-19

lively carried ON in nearly all of the
States with the aid of the depart
mcnt's extension specialists.
N.arket information is being stress
ed n "a States; Standardization work
comes nfor the lions share of attcn-
ton in 10 States; inspection of food
products is kept to the fore in 13
States; and research work is the mai
or activity in II States. Although 80
regular market reports and pcriodi-
Gals are issued by the marketing agen-
c!cs OF the 38 States. Six are pub
llshcd daily, 12 weekly, 4 scmi-month-
ly, and 8 monthly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-19
BIG COTTON CONTRACTS
RECEIVED IN THIS STATE

Columbia, Oct. lS--Contracts rcp-
rcscntmg approximately 5000 bales
OF cotton were received yesterday at
the Offices of the South Carolina Cot
ton Growers Cooperative Association
from Sumter county. This represents
merely the launching Of the campaign
IN that county. Officials of the asso-
cation say. Sumter, they said is
strongly in line for the organization.
Ofilclals of the association announ-
ced yesterday the details were worked
out for a statewide speaking cam
paign in behalf Of co-opcrativc mar
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-19
FIGHT FOR GUY STlLLMAN

New York, Oct. IY.-.!"hn T.. Mack
guardian for Guy Stillman. todnv
brought legal PROCEEDINGS TO establish
the ch IDS right to & share in thr
trust funds totallinm $37 1893 900 cs-
tablIShcd by his grandfather for his
I'VE children. This action was taken
IN connection with the divorce suit
brought by JnmcS A. Stillman. mil
lIonairc banker. against his wife. in
which the child's lcgitinoncy is oues-
toned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-19
NOTICE

All who have CLAIMS against the
estate OF VIM. II. Cole, deceased, will
please file same itcmizcd and vc"ifed
with me and those who owe th> said
estate will please make payment to
me. w
4, Mrs. NJ. J. Cole, Executrix,
Alcolu. S. G. do.et-c.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
TAX EXEMPT BONDS

Much complaint about the tax-ex #.
cmpt securities IL being heard In GER
tain quarters based on the contention
that they are the source Of unfair COM
petition with other classes OF paper.
In 1918 there were enough men In the
United States with taxable incomes =
above 100000 year to make q total
or nearly one billion dollars OF such In =
comes on witch they paid income taxes
and sur taxes. By 1920 the number OF in
comes reported for taxation at above
100000 had fallen off SO per cent. And
the total of taxable incomes In these
large units had dropped from 1892, 900
900 10 $685.. 0o0, 900.
What had happened In these two
years? What had wiped out more than
half OF the country's multi millionaIres
and reduced their incomes by two
thirds? The answer IS the multl-mil-
ionaires had transferred their Invest
ments 10 tax-free bonds.
Under the exiting circumstances
there seems 10 be little reason for maxi {
Ing taN-frea farm loan bonds more at /
t1sctive than they now are and placing
The burden Of the added interest
rharTe on the people. Topeka Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
BOYS AND GIRLS ORGANIZE
THEIR OWN CLUB

team q club boys from Cass coun-
" lowe. won the pig club demonstra-
fion e the State fair last fan. Later
ne United States Department OF Az
riculture asked this team 70 demon
str7tf daily IN its exAlFIt At the Ma
tlcnal swine show At DesMoines. I'M
rlle1iaioiE therea fter the members Of
This concentration team. with other
enthpasastic boys and girls of their
home community GRAINED the Proc
res1ivf Club q Waeninzroa Tounzfir,.-
with their ogn officers and programs Of
work
t-eEu-ar ricnthiT Neetings u the
club are held. Part q ghe time IL nv
en- over to sc1Ea and 2 game hou~. re-
ksssinee1 program Includes dIscues5onq
Of su's;eets relafe5 n farm q 800
Report from nreEaberr Uho IRE 49,
gagged ~ variops club ac1iaiaes. tefI-
ing tbeiy ezperlerceo ana resegfa alao
form Darr n fne ofogra0e.
The boys decife1 u erfsa n = TX
club tnls year and tae ssfss ~ take -.
sewing club WORK a corlnlttee hss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01

been appointed for each group 70 Sc
cure new members Il IS planned 70
put on q characterization At the state
fair next autumn
Tie local leader II the club Il a rural
reacher ard tle work j. done urder
The direction q the county agent. who
naa already received requests from
cther communities rear by asking how
1ley eo1ie FORM s,naiiar clubs Such .
eipe haa tfe advantage q intersatn1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01

ne boys and girls OF a community il
10 local problems and win probably B.
TIE raeans Of encouraging them 10 -e
main n farm work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-01
MONEY TALKS

say Z with cash II you wish the sbo-
ehone Journal for another year. 81 T.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30
PROMINENT SARDIS MAN
DIED TUESDAY EVENING
Mr.. N. T. Buckner Died at His Sardls
Home Tuesday Evening Following
An Illness Of About o Week.

Mr.. N. T. Buckner, aged 50 years,
died at his home at Sardis Tuesday
evening at 1920 o'clock following an
Illness Of about week Of pneumonia.
He is survived by his wife, one son,
two daughters, three brothers and one
sister.
Mr.. Buckner was one Of the most
prominent men in the Cards section
Of the county, large land owner and
splendid citizen, always leader in
movements for the better Of the CON-
munity and the county. He was a
native of Robertson county but had
been a resident Of the immediate sec
ton in which he died for a number Of
years.
He Was a consistent member Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, men,
ber Of Bratton Mills Lodge ATS Free
and Accepted Masons and Of Mt.
Olivet Chapter Royal Arch Masons as
we'll as Sardis Lodge BAT l. o. o. F.
The funeral will be held from the
Sardis M. E. church Thursday at 1890
o'clock with services by Rev. J. F.
Hopkins. Burial will be made in the
Sardis cemetery under the auspices
of the Masonic order and the Odd Eel
lows.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30
LODGE OF SORROW
FOR LOCAL ElKS
HELD ON SUNDAY
A. q. Sulser To BE Orator and Special
Music VIII Add to Solemn Cere.
monies I'm Honor of the DE.
parted Members.

Maysville Lodge of Elks will hold
Its annual Lodge of Sorrow" at the
washington Theater on next Sunday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
For the past several years the local
lodge has held no public Memorial
services and considerable interest will
be taken by the general public in the
announcement that these meetings are
TO be resumed, In years past such
services held by the local Elks have
been most impressive and they have
always been attended by large audi.
ences.
The committee in charge of the
services have arranged for a most in.
teresting program for this year. The
ihN ocation will be by DR.. John Bar
bour, of the Presbyterian church. Hon
A. G. Sulser, of this city, will deliver
the eulogy and special music will be
rendered by Mrs. Fanny Geisel, plan.
list, and Mrs. Alfred Peed ind Miss
Nny King, vocalsts.
The Kentucky Cardinal Band will
also furnish music and the public in
general will be made welcome at the
service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30
CHARGED WITH BREAKING
IN ROOM AND STEALING

Russell Shelton, Cincinnati youth
who several months ago shot and
wounded a little girl in Front street
and who later was arrested for steal,
ing chickens and skiff oars in Aber-
deem, was arrested by the local police
Wednesday afternoon on complaint Of
Mr.. George Tolle, local painter. Some
time Wednesday morning Shelton Is
charged with having broken into Mr.
Tolle's room in Front street. He is
charged with having taken two dol
lars in money and some cigarettes
from the room. The lad will be given
a hearing Thursday,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30
WATER CO. Wins
IN FIGHT FOR FIJI.
TRAT!ON PLANT HERE
Court Of Appeals Holds That State
Health Board Cannot Specify
Remedy But Can Abate
Nuisance.

Holding that the State Board Of
Health Is not empowered to state spe-
officially the nature of the remedy to
be used but that 1t may proceed to
abate as nuisance the furnishing Of
the water which causes disease, the
Court of Appeals of Kentucky, Tues
day affirmed Circuit Judge c. D. New
ell in the case of Purncll vs.. the Mays
vile Water Company.
The case was started by the water
company In asking an Injunction
against County Judge H. P. Purnell
to prevent him from issuing warrants
against the water company for main
tanning nuisance. In its decision,
the court of appeals holds that the
Health rJard may thus proceed but
attorneys for b,th sides brought the
matter of installing a filtration plant
into the case and made this the chief
issue.
The case has been in the courts for
some time and great interest was
taken here in its final outcome.
AS the Maysville Water Company
recently intimated that they proposed
to make certain improvements in the
city water, it is likely that this deci-
sion will have little effect upon their
plans already made, although, it Is un-
derstood that those plans do not in
clude a filtration plant
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30
STAR BATTlED STORM
IN WAY DOWN EAST"
Great Griffith Picture To BE Seen at
Washington Theater All of Next
Week will Attract Great Crowds.

The backbone of February was
broken. But the 1920 winter of New
England was still with us. February
Is a treacherous month, and so 1t was
toward the end Of that February that
Lillian Gish was turned out into that
New England snowstorm from the
house Of Squire Bartlett. And the
greatest Of all stage climaxes had be-
gun with this frail yet strong heroine
Of way Down East" as she was lit
orally swept out into nights highday
by Gods elements.
That directing low-commanding
voice Of Griffith could scarce be heard
above the howl Of wintry blases and
the binding snow clogged the air like
thick London fog. But out and on
went Lillian Gish inspired with the
staunch soul of Anna Moore within
her own.
So great was the upheaval of the
elements that signals had to be used
between Giffith and his brave little
star. That magic word from the lips
and voice of d. W. Griffith of Cam
eras! pierced the howl of the winds
and with an uplifted hand through the
binding SHOWS came Lillian Gish
staggering in her thin raiment Ct
black. Little Anna was weak She was
homeless, deserted. In the picture
which will be at the Washington The
ater daily, beginning next Monday,
there is registered in every tissue of
that body and face what misery and
cruelty can be wrought upon the hu-
man being in this world. She struggles
against the wind but the gales swirl
her from her feet and she falls only
to rise to try to move on to some un-
discovered place where there might be
surcease of strife from soul and body.
What you will see upon the screen Of
the cinema art at the Washington
Theater Of Lillian Gish as Anna
Moore was no make-believe SUFFERING.
1t had to be done and Lillian did it
that we might all realize It.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30
100 LOSE LIVES IN
GREAT TIDAL WAVE
Towns In Philippines Practically De.
strOyed and Many Natives Are
Drowned Following Typhoon.

Manila, Nov. 90 - The entire town
of lbajay, in the province Of Capiz,
was inundated by tidal wave Oh
Sunday and many houses with their
occupants swept out to sea, according
to dispatches from the Postmaster of
Ibajay.
Dispatches to contabulary head
quarters here said the town Of Ma
cato. in the same province, also was
submerged by tidal wave and mere
than a hundred natives drowned.
Some parts of Ibajay are under fif-
teen feet Of water. Communication in
many parts Of the province is dis
rupted and it is believed complete re-
ports will reveal much heavier loss
of life, the Postmaster reported
Many houses along the coast were de-
stroyed.
A typhoon swept the stricken region
for two days last week, doing consid-
cradle damage.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30
OHIO RIVER At
FLOOD STAGE At ITS
MOUTH and SOURCE
Unique Condition Exists With Ohio
Dangerously High ut Both Pitts.
burgh and Evansville
Districts.

A condition believed unique exists
In the Ohio River. It is flood stage at
both ends, and serious damage is be-
ing done at Evansville and Pittsburgh.
The middle reaches, while high, are
not causing alarm, and no flood stage
Is expected here.
Evansville and vicinity are suffer-
ing from the flood.
The condition has caused C. l.. Bar
ry, field representative Of the Red
Cross. at Louisville, to receive instruc-
tisns to proceed to the flood district
at once.
The flood has poured over many
thousands Of acres near Evansville,
and hundreds of wheat fields are un-
der water District Forecaster AL
Brand, of the United States Weather
Bureau there, predicted a continued
rise for several days. Farmers in the
lowlands yesterday were fastening to
remove their household effects, cattle
and crops to higher ground, the dis
patch read.
The situation is complicated by
flood stages in the Green and Barren
Rivers in Western Kentucky, it was
learned. The Wabash River also Is a
torrent in many places, and its tribu-
taries. from Sullivan, Ind, to Its
mouth, continue to rise. Farmers are
working to remove their corn crops
from the threatened area.
The Ohio River at Evansville will
pass the danger line this morning, 1t
isVbelieved.
The first November flood in more
than twenty years Is sweeping the
upper river near Pittsburgh. The Mo-
nongahela and the Allegheny Rivers
are also flood swept.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30
DELIVERY OF
POOLED WEED
BEING PLANNED
Delivery Of Part Of Pooled Crop May
BE Arranged for Before Christmas
To Put the Money Into
Circulation.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 30. - Chair
man Ralph M. Barker, of Carrollton; !;
Albert Day, Of Maysville, and ]. d.
Graddock, Of Munfordville, members
OF the warehouse committee of the
Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association, arrived in Lexington
Tuesday and with other members of
the committee will meet a number of
appraising firms here today to con-
slider methods of appraising warehouse
and other properties that may be
needed by the association in the trans
action of its business.
The committee hopes also to be able
to devise means of obtaining ad-
vances on the pooled tobacco so that
1t can be delivered before Christmas,
If the details of organization can be
worked out by that time.
I'VE intend to do everything pos
sible," said Chairman Barker, "for the
protection not only of the organized
growers but for the protection of the
interests of those warehousemen who
have laid aside selfish interest for the
general benefit of the entire hurley
district. | do not know just how we
can do this, but If 1t is humanity pos
sible to do so 1t will be DONE"
Members of the committee were ret
icent as to what was likely to be done
at the meeting with appraisers 1t was
said that the committee hoped to find
method of valuation and appraise-
ment that would be agreeable both to
the warehousemen and the other men,
bers of the hurley association. 1t was
pointed out that ninety-five per cent.
of the warehousemen backing the
movement are growers themselves
and. therefore, interested from the
standpoint of the grower as we'll as
Of the warehouseman,
The warehouse committee is in
communication with all the warehouse
interests Of the district and by the
time the directors are chosen will
have the data which will enable the
directors to arrive at the fair value of
the properties which the association
may take over, either by purchase,
lease or rental, as may be desired by
the warehousemen or deemed practi-
cable by the dill ectors. Until the d.
rectors are elected nothing can be
done that will bind the association in
the matter Of negotiating for the ne
cessary real estate to conduct the
business of the association after 1t is
permanently organized.
Brown county, Ohio, reported Mon
day the signing up of considerable
amount Of tobacco, in addition to that
signed before November Is, with
workers still busy in canvassing the
county so as to sign up every avail
able acre before December 10.