davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
VALLEY TEAMS SHOWED GLASS
 AGAINST NAVY

The Phoenix Booking office an nounced yesterday afternoon, that the local clubs showed so strong against the star Navy team which was defeated by Mesa, Glendale. White Sox and Tigers, it proved to the fans they are supporting some of the best teans in the southwest. and also goes to show that they rank equal if not ahead of the teams which are playing semi-pro ball on the coast
 The Naval Aviators have the best service team on the Pacific coast and have been winning victory. after vic- tory from other clubs they've played. However, the teams in central Arf- zona were little too fast for the air
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
'uB sTAMpiN0s
 GROUP

In group one either the Outlaws or Florence will be selected to take the place of tl1e Tempe club after next sundays kame.
 In gro4p two the Sacaton Indians win no doubt substitute for the place left open by one of the clubs taking a position in group one.
 Mesa made remarkable jump in the percentages from last place to fourth by defeating both the Tigers and White Sox-
 cAMEe NEXT SUNDAY
 At Eastiake park Tigers IS. White Sox.
 At Riverside park-Giants vs. Ari- zona Eastern
 At Halstead -Cashion vs. Out laws
 At sMesa-Glendale vs. Mesa
 At G1endAle-B Browns vs. Ramblers. At Scottsdale- Chambers vs. Blues.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
RUTH CONNECTS
 FUR T:H|RTY-ONE

NEW YORK, July 5-Babe Ruth clouted his 31st home run of the sea- son today in the sixth inning of the Yankees game with Philadelphia
 There was no one on base
 The hit was made off Nasty. Ruth is two weeks ahead of his 1920 sched- ule, when he made his 31st home run off Kerr of Chicago on July 19.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
White Sox Still Head Percentage
 Column In Group ]

All central Arizona is now enthused over baseball
 Since the valley teams took the Naval Aviators to such a trimming. the fans are satisfied that the local clubs would balance well with the best semi- pro. teams
 The navy eames do not count in the percentages. however all other games played on Sunday and Mon- day were counted in the league f5r1ndinEs. which follow:
 CLUB STANDINGS
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
|Phillys Bunch Hits In Eighth and Drive
 Watson frOmMOund
IRepubIIcan A 2. Leased WIrel

PHILADELPHIA, July 5-Phila- 2
 deIphia punched four hits for as many runs in the eighth inning and
 defeated Boston. Duang this rally the Phillies drove Watson from the mound. Home runs were made by Powell and Wrightstone. In the ninth inning the Braves made a rally and would have tied the score but fof Powelrs attempt to score from second on short single. Rudolph was coaching at third base. and after the game. Boeckel made a remark about sending Powell home This resulted in a fist fight between Poeckel and
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
PAcIFIc coAsr LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results San Francisco 3. Oakland 2. Los Angeles 4, Vernon 1. Others postponed; teams travelling
 Today's Games Portland at Sacramento. Seattle at Salt Lake. San Francisco at Oakland Los Angeles at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
P|RATES DROP. MOTHER GAME
 T0 CARDINALS
[RspubIlcan A. P. Leased Wirel

PITTSBURG, July 5.-St. Louis again defeated Pittsburg. Both Yell lowhorse and Finn were hit hard, while Walker proved a puzzle to the Pirates. McHenry knocked a home run in the fourth inning and Hornsby one in the ninth. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Yankees Win Eighth Successive Victory; Ruth Hits Another
rRepubljcan A. p. Ieased Wife1

NEW YORK. July 5-The New York Americans won their eighth successive victory here. defeating Philadelphia Ruth hit his thirty first home run of the season in the sixth inning and in the seventh Nasty in- tentionally passed Ruth, filling the bases. Baker then doubled. driving in three runs. Score.
 nIyJT nm DI5TA An D IT Dn A r
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Solons Take Another
 Pair From Red Hose

BOSTON July 5-Boston lost it's successive double header to Wash ington. Johnson held Boston to six hits in the second game and his two singles had much to do with the teams scoring. The score:
 First game R. H. E.. Washington ....020 900 500-7 13 3 Boston ..... 400 100 0O0-5 Is 2
 Batteries-Mogridge Schacht, Shaw and Charity; Pennock, Myers. Karr and RueL
 Second game R. H. E. Washington -. 900 100 2Io-4 13 2 Boston ..... 900 010 000-1 6 l
 Batteries-Johnson and Picinich; Myers and Ruel.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Scottsdale Blues
 Beat Ouffu1Ds "A

The Scottsdale Blues played a great game against the Outlaws at Scotts- dale Monday afternoon defeating the visiting team ' to in one of the most exciting games of the year.
 The visitors kept the home boys fighting to the finish and the result was in doubt until the last man was called out.
 The Blues are anxious to play some of the. fast outside teams as they now feel they have demonstrated their baseball ability and are entitled to recognition. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
4 HOW TBEYl l@ STAND |
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yosterday's ResuIfn Philadelphia 6, Boston 5. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2. Pittsburs 2. St. Louis 6. No others scheduled.
 Today's Games St. Lous at Pittsburg. Boston at Philadelphia Bfooklyn at New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Pacific Coast
sEALs pEFEAT oAks
ANGELS BEAT TIGERS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta 6. Mobile 5.
 Birmingham 3, New Orleans i. Little Rock 5, Memphis 29. Chattanooga 6, Nashville 13.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yestsrday's Results Cleveland IS, Chicago 4. St. Louis 3. Detroit 5. Boston 5, Washington z. Boston 1, Washington 1. New York 2. Philadelphia 5.
 Today's Games Detroit at Chicago. Washington at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Detroit Beats Saint
 Louis Third Strdighi
IIcarl A. 2. Leased WIre]

IFepupfirdH A- P- Ledseu WIre1
 ST. LOUIS. July 5rDetroit made 1t three straight over St. Louis. Pal mero's eight bases on balls and an erfor by Riley in the sixth inning proved costly for the Browns
 The score. R. H. E. Detroit -... 010 002 002-5 0 St Louis -..----1 100 900 001-2 6 ? Batterfes-Ehmke and Bassler; Palmero and Severeid
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

A stolSer on a transatlantic liner has the Lords Prayer and "Nearer My God to Thee" tatooed on his back.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
CHL. PITCHERS
 LACKC0NT sCHAMP P|ONs WIN
fRepublIcan A. 2. Leased wirel

IRepublIcan A. F. Leased Wire1
 CLEVELAND. July 5-Cleveland made a clean sweep against Chicago. Sothoron had good control and was effective with men on bases Lack of control was the principal fault of the Chicago pitchers. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

Dugaf,. Baker, Fewster. Meusel, C.
 Walker. Home run-Ruth Sacrifice -Welch. Double play-Dykes to J. Walker; Dykes to Galloway to J. Walker Bases on bafls-Off Hasty 2. Naylor 1, Hoyt 2. Innings pitched Piercy (none out in first): Quinn. 1-3, Hoyt s2-3. Nasty ', Nayfor 1. Struck out-By Hoyt. 2: by Hasty, 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
AMERICAN RESIGNATION

Kansas City 1, Milwaukee 6. No others scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

Williams, Wrightstone. Home runs Powell, Wrightstone Sacrifice Barber, King. Meusel Double plays Ford to Barbare to Holke: Will Hams to Bruggy. Bases on balls-Off Baumgartner, ,. Innings pitched Cansey. 1: Baumgartner, 1-3; HubbeIl, 2-3; Watson, 1-3; McQuil- Ian, 23. Struck out-By Baumgart- ner, 4 Watson, 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita, IS; Joplin. [.
 At Oklahoma City. 4; Tulsa, 1. At St. Joseph. [; Sioux City, 6. At Omaha, g; Des Moines, 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

Summary. Two-base hits-Horns- by, Fournier. Three base hits Smith. Heathcote. Home runs-Mc- Henry, Horrsby. Stolen base-Stock. Sacrifice Fournier, Maranville. Barnhart. Smith Double plays Stock to Hornsby to Fournier Schmidt to Maranville to Grimm. Basis on balls-Off Walker l. Yel- iowhorse 3. Innings pitcher-Y ellow- horse [. Finn 2. Struck out-By Walker 1, Yellowhorse 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

bases-Evans. Burns Sacrifice Nuliiean. Faulk. Mcclellan. Nuna- maker. q; Burns, 2: Se~elf Double plays-Burns to Sewell Bases on haIls-Off Mulrennan. {; Davenport, E: Sothoron. 2. Innings pitched TT Nulrennan, 3: Davenport, 5: Hit by pltched-Mulrennan (SewelD. Struck out-By Mulrennan. l: Sothoron, 2. Wild pitch-Sothoron.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
yANK RESERVE GETS ONE

HARTFORD, Conn. July 5-Miles Thomas. farmed to Hartford by the New York Anericans. pitched no hit. no run game against Springfield todav
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-24

ted in open cans or vessels near the
top of the corn. Cases are on record
where the poison was placed on the
floor of the crib through ignorance.
Of course, no results were obtained.
Cribs should be closed for at least 48
hours and all lights kept away as the
gas is very inflamable.
Shelled corn, peas, or beans in tight
barrels can be easily fumigated with
a teacup of bisulphide at the top Of
the barrel. The top should be tightly
covered with thick paper or other ma
teal for combining the gas.
Carbon bisulphide can be obtained
at almost any drug store. Large
quantities can usually be secured at a
much cheaper price, a good reason for
several farmers pooling their required
and ordering in steel drums.
For other information about fumi-
CATION or about any insect pest or
plant disease, write The State Plant
Board, Agricultural College, Missis-
sippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-24
II. B. OWEN TIE co.

leveling off the corn and covering
the top with tarpaulins or wagon
sheets. which prevents strong down.
ward currents Of air. More carbon
bisulphide is required in such cases
and near the walls many of the
weevils may not be killed but the re-
suits have usually been amply salts
factory to justify the fumigation. I'm
der such conditions it may be neces-
sary to use not less than a quart Of
the liquid for each hundred cubic feet
Of cir space. Except for the expense,
thele is no danger Of using too much.
Fumigation should be done on .
warm day as the poison vaporizes
more rapidly and the weeyils me more
susceptible to Il than on cold days,
The liquid should Be evenly distlibu-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-24
C.. E. MEET.
Field Secretary Makes Address to
Junior Members.

Clarksdale, Miss, Nov. IA
This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Presbyterian Church S. Wilkes Den-
by of South Carolina, field secretary
for Christian Endeavor in five states
Florida, Georgia, Alabama, South
Carolina and Mississippi-spoke on
"How to Grow" to the Junior Chris
tian Endeavor organization. He dis
cussed committee work, the duties of
the different officers, chart work and
methods. His talk was an inspira-
ton to the Juniors and much bene-
fetal suggestion is expected to be alb
sorbed by the members and converted
into constructive growth of the or
ganiZation.
An effort will be made tonight to
organize this district, which is to be
composed of the counties of Coahoma,
DeSoto, Tate, Tunica, Pamela, Quit
man, Leflore, Sunflower, Washington
and Bolivar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-24
TO THE PEOPLE OF
THE SECOND DISTRICT:


From some parts of the District /
have had so many requests for various
kinds of service and from some other
parts so few that l have been led to
wonder whether the people generally
understand how many little things
can be done for them through the gov
eminent. These little things may
seem slight within themselves, but to
individuals they may be very valuable,
and their general value to the COM
munity ought to be great
Accordingly it has struck me that
| it might be well through the medium
of the county papers to give a general
outline of these "small things that are
at the command of the people.
1. To Ex-Service Men:--Since COM
ing to Washington last spring I have
taken up with the proper authorities
sixty-four claims growing out Of the
service, for citizens of the District.
Some of these claims, of course,
have failed to get adjusted. Others /
have been more successful with. If
you have a claim or matter of any
kind in which l might help you, call
on me.
2. To Mothers:-The Government
publishes a number of little books
that many mothers have told me are
very valuable. Especially among
these are Parental Care" 'Infant
Care" and "Child Care"
3. To Farmers and Housewives
Especially valuable to the farmer is
the 1921 Agriculture Yearbook. The
Second District has been allotted 677
of these. AS long as they last they
are yours for the asking. In addition
there are about fifteen hundred other
publications of interest to farmers
and their wives. If you have failed
to receive list of them write me for
one. So long as they last they are
yours for the asking, and the Second
District has about fifty thousand of
them to its credit.
4. Seed:-The Second District has
a credit of $4,000 packages of flower
and garden seed. | shall try within
the next two or three months to send
package to every voter in the Dis
trict. But in handling so many names,
it is impossible not to overlook some
body. If you want to make sure,
write me.
5. Fish:-About twenty farmers in
the district have stocked their ponds
with government fish this summer.
Have you pond? And would you
like to have it stocked? If so, | shall
be glad to take the matter up for
you.
In these and other things my office
force and are being paid to serve
you. So make US work!
Cordially,
B. G. LOWREY, M. C.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-24
CROSS TIES
w anted

We are now in position to buy all the cross
ties you will bring us, at Old Oil mill yard Ok
ford Miss Also Water Valley, Springdale, Tay-
IOr. Abbevie. Malone, Waterford, and Holly
Springs. Will inspect as often as you like. will
take ties made of any kind of oak. want them
made 6x8-8 feet long and ks IL feet long,
and 7x9-8 IL feet long. make as many of the
large ties as possible as they will bring you more
money. Will buy in car load lots at any station
on /. C. r. r. north Of Holly Springs and pay
market prices. For further information call or
write W. r. Walker, Oxford, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-24

Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neualgia, rheumatism. Adj
vertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-24
Thursday, November "a, 1921.
FERTILIZER
TEST SUCCESS


Coldwater, Miss, Nov. IA. A.
Chambray, who has large farming
interests in this community, has har-
vested and weighed the corn from a
plot of fertile land on which he car
red out successful fertilizer test this
year. From IA rows, comprising
about seven-eights of an acre, which
was fortified with acid phosphate
and small amount of cottonseed
meal, he gathered 1920 pounds OF
corn. From an equal amount Oh
ground of equal fertility, but which
had no commercial fertilizer, he gath
cred 1880 pounds of corn. According
to this test, the fertilizer increased
the yield about 10 bushels per acre.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-24
KILLING CORN WEEVILS
WITH CARBON BISULPHITE

Now is the time for all farmers to
get their cans Of High Life" and
make war on weevils, grain moths,
and other pests Of stored grain. Ev-
cry days delay means greater damage
to the corn, peas, or beans, as great
deal of the corn is infested with
weevils before leaving the field.
BY far the greatest success in furni-
eating is obtained in tight-walled
cribs and most cribs can be made
tight enough for fumigation at little
expense. However, even where the
walls and floor are not as tight as
they should be, many farmers have
had fairly satisfactory results BY
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-24

Heartburn, heayiness in the stom-
ach, bloated feeling, coated tongue,
bad breath, dizziness and vertigo
tblind staggers) can be quickly re-
lieved by Prickly Ash Bitters. Men
who have used it say they can eat
heartily without misery, where before
they tried it the most healthful food
seemed to get them out of fix. Price
81. 25 per bottle. Sold by R. R. Chill
ton & Co. -Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-24
eral weeks and SO light was the crop
that one picking harvested the entire

For many years the gins in the
town have run day and night to keep
up with the great commodity as it
came in, but this season night running
was not necessary even at the height
of the business. From 10000 bales on
up to 1900 bales has been regular,
but this year 1000 will about be all
that can be hoped for.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-24
The Eagle So a year.
LIGHTNING STRIKES
TREE. NEAR HOME
This Is Latest Offering In Freak
Story Field.

Como, Miss, Nov. 14.-During an
electrical storm here last night
lightning struck a tree near the home
of Billie McKittrick, a well known
negro. and flashed through his house
burning his legs from his knees down
ward to crisp, but strange enough
did not so much as scorch his cloth
ing. Billy says he can cool the burn
with hydrant water, but that rain
water Gust burns him up" He says
"it is funny" but Wyatte, Coldwater
nor Blue Mountain can beat it.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-24

Bad breath is a symptom Of dis
ordered stomach. and weak digestion.
The remedy for it is Plickly Ash Bit
ters; the medicine for men. It purges
the stomach and bowels Of fermented
food and impurities. purifies the
breath. clears the complexion Of sal
towness and makes yon feel fire. Price
$1.c5 per bottle. Sold By r. r. Chill
ton : Co. Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-24
CIRCUIT COURT

Tupelo, Miss, Nov. 14.-The No
vember term Of the circuit court will
convene on the third Monday with
Judge c. P. Long presiding. Clerk
Thompson and Deputy Porter have
made up the dockets and the wit
nesses are being subpeonaed by Sher-
if Inmon and everything will be in
readiness. The criminal docket is
light, there being no murder cases on
it, but it contains number Of mis-
demeanor indictments and appeal
cases from the justice courts of the
coutny. There is heavy civi
docket which will require some time.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-24
THIEVES STOCK UP.
Steal $500 Worth of Groceries From
Friar Point Store.

Friar Point, Miss, Nov. 14.-Some
time last night the grocery store of
Ray Davidson was broken into by bur-
glars and groceries stolen.
The front glass door was smashed
by the marauders, after trying to get
in at the back of the store and being
stopped by an iron bar.
Mr.. Davidson estimates about $500
worth of groceries were stolen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-24

WANTED TO BUY-One five pas
senger body for Ford. It makes no
difference whether with or without
top md Windshield. Must be cheap
FOR cssh. ASsay - 3, cls Bagle, OK
ford, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-24

WHAT?-Sure we make country
trips and meet all trains. Phone
108 when yon want car to 60 to the
train or anywhere else WE want your
Business.
PRICE TAXI LIME,
Phone 1O6.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-24
COTTON CROP SMALL

Shaw, Miss, Nov. 14.-The gin
ming season, according to former
years, should be at its height, but on
account of the extremely short crop is
about over. Many fields have been
CLEANED of the fleecy staple for sew
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-24

Rusty nah wounds, fostering sores,
burns and ecalds heal rapidly when
Liquid Borosone Il applied. Il Is
both anti@ptc and healing. Prics,
49, ~ s1d $1.e0. SID ~ A. d.
xendel. Acknowledgement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-06

lily. Wages that were fair when corn
sold at $40 barrel and wheat at So
a bushel and cotton and wool at
forty cents pound, must be reduced
to correspond with So corn and dol
lar wheat and ten cent cotton. Unless
this is done there is going to be con.
tnued business stagnation because
there will be no market among the
producers for the products of the
high priced labor. Capital has no
right to complain, II during this period
of readjustment, 1t suffers no actual
losses but makes return at all. Both
capital and labor must make such a
reimbursement of wages and prices as
will restore the balance and enable
industries to exchange products on a
fair basis.
1t is out Of the question to ask the
farmers of Maury county to pay a
third more for their telephone service
than they paid two years ago when
they were receiving from two to three
times as much for their products as
they are getting now They simply
cannot pay the added burden. They
are already grooming under load of
fixed expense, like taxes and interest,
from which no reduction is possible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-06
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL.

Without intending in any way to in
terfere in their local affairs and dis
claiming any desire to do so, never
theless The Herald cannot conceal its
satisfaction over the news from Mt
Pleasant that the progressive people
there are planning an issue of bonds
of $4,000 that they may provide bet.
ter and more commodious facilities
for the education of their children
This sum will be supplemented by the
county and the county and city boards
will jointly operate the schools, an ar.
rangement that has proved most sat.
isfactory for many years.
The people of Mt. Pleasant have al.
ways manifested an aggressive and
appreciative interest in education. Be.
fore the development of the publ c
schools the private schools of that
section were counted among the best
in the state. There is no more intelli.
gent or patriotic citizenship than that
of the Mt Pleasant section. Unfortu,
nately they do not always understand
and appreciate the viewpoint of folks
In other sections of the county but
| that is unqucstionably as much the
fault Of the latter as it is of the Mt.
Pleasant citizens. There should be a
closer and more harmonious relation
ship between the people of Columbia
and Mt. Pleasant than has existed in
the past and to bring it about The
Herald has striven most earnestly. 1t
! believes that its labOrs have not been
wholly without results.
Mt. Pleasant has had splendid
schools for several years. The county
high school there is one of the best
institutions of the kind in the state.
It's graduates have made creditable
records at the higher institutions of
learning to which they have gone. But
the school has not been altogether for.
tunately located and there is much
in the contention that it should be
nearer the center of the city. When
the new building is erected it should
be provided with splendid and com
modious auditorium so that it can
meet the community needs. just as the
high schoC; auditorium in Columbia
has come to be the center of the en-,
tire communities activities.
The Herald has no doubt of the con-
summation of the plans made by the en-
terprisin5 citizens of Mt Pleasant
They have way Of getting just what
they go after. The new. school will
cost something and so does everything
in this world that is worth anything,
but it will be worth all that it will
cost and more.