davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08

Rawlings went out, stealing, Schang
to Peckinpaugh. Sail che. Ball
two. Snyder singh into center.
Barnes up. Barnes singled into
left. The Giants were on a batting
rampage. Burns up. Strike one.
Foul strike two. Ball one. Burns
singled into center. Snyder going
to third and Barnes to second.
Bancroft UP. Ball one. Strike one.
Snyder scored on Banc. offs sacri-
flee fly to Ruth. Barnes held sec
ond. irish up. Ball one. Ball
two. Ball three. Strike one.
Frisch walked. Young up. Ball
Ole. Ball two. Strike one.
Barnes, Burns and Frisch scored on
YJung's tl.ree-base hit. Collins
left the box. Rogers took his
place. ell: up. Ball one Strike
one. Ball two. Bal ,hree. Strike
2. Rogers threw out Kelly at first.
Eight ru :, eight hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
YaLkccs--Ruth up. Ball one.
Ball two. Strike one Ball three.
Walked. Meusel up. Fewster ran
for Ruth. Foul strike one. Few
ster went to second on q wild pitch.
Ball one. Strike two. Meusel
famed. Pipp up. Barnes threw
out Pipp at first. Fewster going to
third. Ward up. Foul strike one.
Ball one. Fewster scored on Ward $
single to center. McNally up.
Strike one. Ball one. McNally
forced Ward, Rawlings to Ban
croft.
One run, one h., % errors.
Giants-Devormer went to catch
for the Yankees and Fewster
played left field. Meusel up.
Meusel singled to center. Raw
lings up. Foul strike one. Ball
one. Foul strike two. Ball two.
Rawlings struck out. Meusel stole
second. Snyder up. Strike one.
Foul strike two. Meusel scored on
Snyder's single to left. Barnes up.
Foul strike one. Ball one. Peck
inpaugh to Barnes, short fly into
left. Burns up. Burns doubled to
left. Snyder went to third. Ban
croft up. Ball one. Ball two. Ward
threw out Bancroft.
One run. three hits. no crrors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08
me run, three hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING.

Yankces--Devormer up. Ball
one. Foul. strike one. Rawlings
threw out Devormer. Baker batted
for Rogers. Baker up. Ball one.
Baker flied to Meusel. Miller up.
Ball one. Frisch threw out Miller.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Box Score,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08

Totals 30 10 20 27 IA O
x-Batted for Rogers in ninth.
By innings:
Americans 1904 900 010- 5
Nationals .004 900 81x--13
Summary: Two-base hits--R.
Meusel, Young. E. Meusel. Burns.
Three-base hits-Burns, Young.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08
AM ENDMENT TO TAX
REVISION BILL AGREED
UPON BY LEADERS

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08
The American Professional
Doubles Championship

Won by Mark Arie-93x100 Mark
was tied by J. Il. Jain, who also
used the Field" and in four
shoot-offs he broke 76xSo. defeat
Ing jain by single target. Les.
German landed into third place
with 81 (tie). Homer Clark and
Guy Ward finished with 90 each. I
Duck hunters will not overlook
the adaptability of the Field"
she'll tn the reneating gun T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08
The American Amateur
Doubles Championship

Won by r. A. King-92x100. M.
King was tied for this big honor,
but, as is usual in the tight"
place, the "Field' saw him through
in the shoot -off
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08
SHELLS
Led All Other !.
Makes in
Popularity and !: /
Wins at the
G A H Tournament
Chicago, /
Aug. 22-27, 1921.
The South Shore
Introductory

Won by Harry Thoman--1oox10o.
Mr.. Thoman showed the reliability
of the Field" in this event by
breaking rs straight in shoot off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08

Won by Toots Randall--sSx10o.
Two other ladies tied for second
with the good score of 90, and like
the winner, both used the Field"
Hh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-08

Yankece-Quind up. strike one.
Ball one. Burns robbed Quinn Oh
a three-base hit, running to center
field fence to get his drive. Miller
up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball
two. Strike two. Ball three.
Foul. Foul. Foul. Miller famed on
third called strike. Peckinpaugn
up. Ball one. Strike one. Bal
two. Ball three. Strike two Foul
Bancroft threw out Peckinpaugh.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants--Frisch up. Frish sing,
led into center. Young up. BAN
one. Bill two. Strike one. -Four
Strike two. Young got q double to
right and Frisch moved to third:
Kelly up. Foul strike one. Ban
one. Ball 2. Bali three. Foul
strike two. Kelly walked, filling
the bases. Meusel UP. Foul strike
one. Frisch ana Young scored on
Meusers double to right. Kelly
went to third. Rawlings up. BAH
one. Belly and Meusel scored on
Rawlings single to center. Quinn
left the box and was replaced by
Collins Snyder UP. Strike one.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
PLAN TO ERADICATE SORREL
Apply Ground Limestone, Hydrated
Lime or INSTRUMENTATION
Of Crops Is Good.

A good treatment for sheep sOrrel,
according to the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture specialists, is to
apply ground limestone two tons per
acre, hydrated lime one and One-half
ton per acre. or quicklime one ton per
acre. The quicklime can be used to ad-
vantage by shaking with water and
sprinkling the mixture freely over the
sOrrel. The liquid will injure the
leaves as well as help correct soil acid
ity. Sorrel can be destroyed by spray
ing with solution of sulphate of iron
(copperas). two pounds to the gallon
Of water. The treatment will not per-
manently injure grass and will destroy
the weed If repeated as often as the
sOrrel tries to send out new leaves.
Spraying Is useful where sOrrel occurs
as patches in good stand of grass
and around rocks and fences. Iron
sulphate is deadly to clovers and to
many broad-leaved weeds, but is not
| injurious to animals or the soil. SOr.
| rel can easily be destroyed by short
rotation Of crops. If possible, the rOta
ton should be arranged so that the
soil will be cultivated at different sea
sons Of each year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
EARLY POTATOES
NEED GOOD CARE
Weak and improperly Filled Con-
tainers and Lack of Ventila-
ton Cause of Loss.
DISCARD DISEASED PRODUCT
Load With Care to Prevent Shifting
and Rreakage-Sacks and Hamp-
ers Not Suitabie-Loadinq
on Bilge Is Not Safe.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
More care in loading cars will pre-
vent much damage in shipments of
new potatoes, say specialists of the
bureau of markets, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, discussing
methods of loading and types of con-
tainers in use. Shifting of the loads
in transit, weak and partly filed pack
ages and lack of proper ventilation
are found to be responsible for losses
in many cars arriving at markets. eau
ton against loading diseased potatoes
is also urged because of the large
number of shipments that show scab,
wilt, or late blight, and in some cases
are practically worthless when they
reach the market
Press Potatoes Firmly in Barrels.
The doubleheaded ventilated bar
rel, it is said, appears to be the best
package for new potatoes that is
now in general use. If properly. made,
it protects the potatoes as well as
holds them in place. Much less break
age has been found in cars where the
barrels are loaded on end than when
loaded on their bilge. Wooden strips
should be placed on top Of the lower
layers of barrels for the upper layers
to rest upon.
There is one serious objection to this
method Of loading. In some instances
the barrels appear to be slack measure
when they arrive at the market, due to
the jolting in transit. This fault, how
ever, it is said, can be largely elm
mated If growers will fill their barrels
full and use press when heading.
Loading barrels on their bilge is said
not to be safe practice unless head
liners (strips to prevent heads bulg-
ing) are used. 1t is said that the
use of headliners would prevent nine
tenths of the breakage in all types Of
loads with barrels. Records show
that practically every car has from 3
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29

the soil may be stirred between the
rows and the plants kept growing rap
idly so as to attain reasonable size
before the heated term Of early sum-
mer sets in.
In the North it is customary to sow
the seed broadcast about the 25th Of
July on land from which early peas,
early potatoes, or some other early
crop has been removed. The land is
raked smooth and the small seeds sim
ply scattered over the surface, then
covered by again raking the SOIL No
cultivation is required where the seeds
are sOwn broadcast.
In the southern states turnipS are
frequently destroyed by plant lice that
suck the juices Of the leaves. These
insects are rather difficult to control
spraying with nicotine preparations be
ing about the only remedy
Turnips stand considerable cold, but
those that are to be placed in pits o.
in the cellar for winter use should MOI
be allowed to freeze before being
stored. If they become frozen in stor
age. they should not be disturbed unit
they thaw naturally.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29

b. loeal applications. ~ they cannot reach
= the dissassd portion OF the ear. There II
SchIy one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness
Cath. aai Deafness IL caused BY An in
named condition Of the mucou. lining Of
the Eu.taehian Tube. When thi. tube 10
perfect hearing. and when it IL entirely
closed, Deafness 10 the result. Unless the
infiammat can be reduced and this tube
4 restored TO its normal condition. hearing
viii be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
an Unframed condition Of the mucous sur
foces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system.
we will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
eulss0 free All Druggtsts TIC.
y. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
GROW TWO CROPS OF
TURNlPS IN GARDEN
Tops Make Excellent Greens in
Southern States.
II Sown in Drills Soil May Be Stirred
Between Rows and Plants Kept
Growing Rapidiy-WilI Stand
Considerable Cold.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
rurnips are one OF the most univer-
sally grown of all garden crops. In the
northern states turnips are planted in
midsummer and stored for winter use.
In the southern states they are plant
ed early in spring for early summer
use, also in the fall for use during the
winter. Turnip tops make excellent
winter greens throughout the greater
part of the southern states. For early
spring culture it is customary to SOW
the seed in drills about foot apart
and thin the plants to about three
inches in the drill. BY this method
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29

Wnat HaPpenS Wneh 6aTreto ARC
Loaded on Their Bilge-charaeteris-
tic Breakage in Car of Double
Headed BarreIs-The Heads Give
Way and the Barrels Collapse From
the Weight Above, Causing Bruising
= and MASKING of the Potatoes.
to 80 or more barrels broken on ar
rival at the market. Extra bracing is
needed when barrels are loaded on
their bilge.
Prevent Barrels Rolling.
Wooden strips should be placed
across the floor at frequent intervals
in order to prevent the lower barrels
from rolling Use of rocks for this
purpose LOCALITIES the strain and causes
much breakage. Strips should also be
placed across the doors to prevent the
barrels on the upper layer from falling
against and jamming the doors.
The sack, it is said. is not a suitable
container for tender new potatoes; it
| offers no protection from bruising, and
when loaded is hard to ventilate. II
sacks are to be used they should be
of no greater capacity than 120
pounds. This size sack can be han
died with much greater care and lends
itself to ventilation better than larger
sizes. Neither are hampers, 1t is said,
suitable packages for potatoes. They
do not have the necessary strength for
the weight Of their contents, and offer
little protection for the potatoes.
Crates of various sorts are being
used, and. according TO reports. APP
pear satisfactory where the strength
of the crate is sufficient for the weight
of It's contents. Weak crates should
not be used under any circumstances
and crates with wide opening tend to
wilt the potatoes while in transit
Crates must be loaded tightly and firm
ly. and no slack space left without
suitable bracing. while stripping is rec
commended.
No matter what cOntainer Is used. Il
Is said. the grower should exercise
great care to keep diseased and injured
potatoes out of ii. A very high per
centage of the cars arriving at north
ern markets show much scab. bacteri,
wilt, late blight, or all three. Grow
ers should also see that their package
are well filed. Weak packages shonl
not he used.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
BETTER PROFITS IN POULTRY
Specialists Of Department Of Aoricul.
ture Give Reasons for Favoring
Standard BREEDS.

Here are five reasons given by spe-
cialists Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture for keeping
standardized poultry:
Standardized poultry is more uni.
form in size. type and color.
Standardized poultry is more at,
tractive in appearance and appeals
more strongly to purchasers Of stock
and eggs.
Standardized poultry offers 8
greater combination of practical ant
useful qualities suitable to the needs
of the farmer and poultry keeper.
The products of standardized fowl.
are more uniform in quality. are II
greater demand. and bring bette
nrices.
Standardized poultry means great
success and better profits.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
, N. R. Shepherd
The Auctioneer
TROY, IDAHO,
Mrs. Linda Harrod Endorses Chamber.
Iain's Tablets.

"I'suffered,for years with stomach
trouble and tried everything Il
heardl OF but the only relief | got
was temporary until last spring
saw Chamber Tablets adver-
tlsed and procured bottle Of them
from hour druggist. | got I'M
mediate relief from that dreadful
heavlness and pain in the stomach
after eating. Since taking two
bottles Il IcanIeat anything want
without distress" writes Mrs
Linda Harrod, Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29

ciyeerin for Staina
Pure glyce will help to dissolve
fruit stains from linen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
Government and Cooperation.
Government and cooperation are ir
all things the Laws of Ltfe.-Ruskin
ANY DETERIORATION is LOSS
Sooner or Later It Must Be Replaced
Whether Inside or Out-Wear
Starts at Surface.

Any deterioration is loss which
sooner or later must be replaced /;
whether Of buildings inside or out, Of
Iron or wooden fences. concrete or &C.
nent structures. furniture. carriages,
wagons, tractors. implements-every-
thing. Anything with a surface needs
protection. All wear and tear starts
first at the surface.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
IDEAL LOCATION FOR GARDEN
Should Have Fertile Soil, Rather Light
and Easily Worked-con-
venient to House.

The ideal garden site has fertile soil,
rather light and easily worked. 1t 10
we'll drained and has some wind pro-
lection on the north. 1t Is near the
house for convenience IN working and
harvesting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
POTATO STORAGE A SUCCESS
Much Depends on Quality Of Tubers,
Temperature, Moisture and
Size Of Piles.

Successful storage Of potatoes, says
the bureau of markets, United States
Department of Agriculture, is depend
ent on such factors as the quality of
the tubers stored, the temperature at
which they are held, the moisture con-
tent of the air. the size Of the storage
piles, and the exclusion of light. The
proper temperature ranges from about
81 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
DR.. S. A. Roe

DR.. S. A. Roe
Practicel Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted
Ofice.OverI Beach's Store, III
LEWISTON. IDAHO
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29
MUST Be PRACTICAL FARMER
Not Worth While to Send Carpenter
to Tell Tailor How to Put .
Coat Together.

Men who act as field agents must
be practical farmers. There Is no use
in sending a carpenter to tell a tailor
bow to make a coat, even II the car
penter happens to be pretty we'll read
I'D on cOats.-Dr Seaman A. Knapp.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
BANDITS WORK
IN LIMELICHT
IN MOLINE JOB
In Glare of Auto Search
lights, Holdups are
Fooled.

Working in the glare of one Of
the two automobiles used by them
to pull the job. q bandit gang was
foiled last night when they held up
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Black, 1928
Twelfth avenue, Moline. The in
tended prey Of the gunmen had fol-
lowed the advice of Chief Of Police
Ben DeJaeger and left all their
valuables at home. They lost moth
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black were walking
on Seventh street near the resi-
dence of William Butterworth, pres
dent Of Deere & Co., on Twelfth
avenue about $50 o'clock last eve
ming when an automobile stopped q
few yards behind them. Two men,
clad in overalls and unmarked,
leaped to the ground and halted
the couple on the sidewalk as an
other machine headed in the op-
posite direction drove down the
street and stopped, throwing the
rays Of its powerful headlights on
the bandits at work.
Upon the order the Blacks had
thrown up their hands readily
realizing that they carried nc
money. One of the bandits searched
the couple but the holdup was q
blank failure.
When their work was SO unsuc-
cessfully ended, the two ran to tht
first machine and both autos drove
down the street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
"JAPS" AGREE
.T0QUIT VALLEY
Texas People Believe They Have
Wea Fight T. Exclude Unlesir.
able Oriental Settlers.

Harlingen, Texas,-Jan. 12.-Resi-
dents Of the Rio Grande valley be-
lieve they have won their fight to
prevent japanese colonization Of
valley lands and anticipate that the
two Japanese families who came to
Harlfngen Thursday night, last. in
tending to locate in the valley, will
shortly depart.
With their. departure it Is con-
sidered the word will go to all Jap
anese in the United States that they
are not wanted in the valley and
therefore. no more japanese will
come. The failure of H. Kishi, jan
anese land agent, to arrive in Har-
hngen Tuesday indicates that he
may not come to the valley.
II he does not come Wednesday
or Thursday, at least, there will be
little need Of his coming, as the
two japanese families at Harlingen
will have departed. They stated
Tuesday night that unless Kishi
comes here and helps them solve
their dimculties, that they are 60
ing to leave Wednesday.
They will probably 60 to Alvin,
small town near Houston, or to
Oklahoma, where they have been
invited to come. s.4
The japanese take their situation
very philosophically.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
WHISKY MAKES
LITTLE BOY ILL
Sh.Year.Oll Child Drinks Fathers
xHome Brew" and Suffers At.
tack Of ConyuIsiOnS.-

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Daniel Mclr-
ney, Jr., s years old. is in . serious
condition ct hospital today be-
cause be sampled some Of the
whisky his father had bottled and
stored In the basement.
An hour after he drank Q small
portion from one OF the bottles yes
terday, his mother found him In
convulsions. Omcials at the hospf-
tai where he vas taken reported
the case to the police and . raid
was made on the McIrney home
-Four barrels Of mash and Is gal
Ions OF whisky were found In tn,
cellar.
Ths police viii turn Daniel McTr
neg, =, Osef to fsdaral authoritis
ltoday IA answer charges oe vipla1
Eng q yelst1DA -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
ASKS CHANGE IN
PRESENT RULES
Chairman Whittier Of Railroad Man.
agers' Committee Wants
Agreement Abrogated.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Presentation Of
testimony supporting the railroads
request for abrogation Of the ex-
isting national agreements under
the transportation act was c0ntin-
ued by E.. I. Whittier, chairman Of
the railroad managers committee.
before the railroad labor board to-
day. Mr.. Whittier had reached rule
"A at the beginning Of testimony
this morning.
There are 1s2. rules comprising
the agreements.
No effort will be made to reply
to charges Of combination and con-
spiracy made by the rail employees
in their opening statement Monday,
according to Mr.. Whittier.
I'VE will pay NO attention to
these charges" he said. They Are
merely propaganda to obscure the
real issues 1t stake. and we VII
NOT recognize them"
Mr.. Whiter's presentation Of evi-
dence u expected to occupy the re-
mainder Of the sessions this week
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
An Eye Test
For Children

There are' i've million chill
dren in the United States who
have imperfect eyesight.
At least two out Of every 10
pupils who start to school
have something the matter
with their eyes. A
Is your child one Of these?
:. You will edmit that you
should lose no time in finding
out. !,
Write today to our Wash
ingtDn Information Bureau
for the little booklet, The
School Child's Health" This
publication contains . table
for m, eye test In the home,
ranging in distance from 20
to 50 feet.
II your child cannot pass
the simple tests given on
Page 9 Of this Red Cross
booklet, IN oculist should be
consulted 1T once.
A copy will be sent to any
one who sends 2 cents in
stamps for return postage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
MEETSDEATh IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Muscatine Button Cutter Killed q
Car Runs Oh Bridge-Compan.
ion ID Severely Injured

Muscatine. IoFa. Jan. 12.-wii-
liam Massey. Al. q button cutter.
was killed and W. l. Radebauxh.
his companion. an automobile ne
pairman. was severely injurnd.
whom the car in which they uers
riding. ran CT . bridge near Wap-
clio last night. A broken steering
gear Is believed to have caused the
accident Tho car rolled down an
emhAnkmsnt and rescuers had ~.
ncuity IN removing the forms PIN
ioned beneath the vreckage. Mas
'ssey leavss s VITO and says1 chil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
RECTOR SAYS
l Graft EXISTS



20. Jan. l2.-Twenty spe-
Svesdgators from Washing
.aquarters are expected to
way to investigate charges
1iartties. which Ralph W.
unnois prohibition director,
- existing In his once.
ges doctors with Willfully
their prescription priyi-
ew that graft exists In ny
~. Stone eaid vhea told
Fament men were On their
Melcome any inyesti-
- 1av - 1adas
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
FIGHT fire FOR
| R1N0A0URs


Springfield. Ill. Jan. ia light
ed cigaret, dropped In the cloak
, room Of a dance hall hast night, II
considered = probable cause Of the
IRE which this morning threatened
to destrox Springheld,s most prom
inent business corner. Tho 6re Naa
extirguished aftGr . two hours
/ hxht Damage to . deutistis once,
! nItture show and the Knights Of
pythias hall, moEtly ~ vater. will
appsuxinate S1AeoA