davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
Southern Association.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

femphis. 8: Little Rock. 3.
.; Mobile. I (first Eamel.
.; Mobile. (second game).
13: New Orleans, I.
)ther teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
IANTS WIN TWO-DODGERS TRIUMPH CYCLING--GAM
Major League Records
for the Last Week

The weeks record In each league OF
games played. won and lost. with runs,
hits. errors, men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents, including games OF
Saturday, July .. is as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
Wins Swimming Title.

CLEVELAND. July 3.--Adam Smith Of the
Erie High School. Erie. Pa, won the 220
yard senior free style Allegheny Mountain
Association championship A. A. ". swim
ming contest ~ the Cleveland Yacht Club
to-day
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
whiting Arc Very Plentiful on the Inshore
Grounds at Long Beach.

The boats fishing the inshore grounds off
Long Beach have been getting any quantity
of WHITING. As q matter OF feof the catches
Of whiting have been greater Than catches
OF lins on some Of the tripe and they are
IN. g,n,ttnu A.. thn tan. sr~css,,i .,,~..~w
fieh that cheses The little sand launts along
the eurf In the late fall and winter and
sometimes they are famished that they
follow the small fish on which they prey
right through the surf, and In their
deavors TO catch the smaller fish they throw
beach
There have been seasons when the whiting
have been picked Up IN bushels by persons
walking along the beach AT Long Beach and
elsewhere after the fish have thrown them
selves clear Of the water In their search for
food.
1t Is rather strange that those flsh arc 40
plentiful al this time. for they are generally
looked upon AZ cold weather fish. As a
weskfieh or frost fLsh. They arrive In No
venber ana remain throughout the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 20 s 27 Il otwithrow. o 100 o o
Totals SO 14t25 IL
'Batted for Tecarr in the ninth inning.
tBatted for MCGOWAN in the eighth inning
+Ona ont xyben uinuinp RIM WAS sCored

Newark. ........... 0 0 ia
Two base hits-Walsh. Webb, Benes. Home
run-Zitman. Sacrifices-Webb. Krumen-
maker. Barnes, Singleton, De Neville, Fret
tag. Stolen bases-Zitman Walsh. Left on
bases-Jersey City, g: Newark, 3. Bases on
balls-On Barnes. / /; off Singleton, 3; off
Tecarr. l. Struck out-By Tecarr. 2: by
BY Barnes (Duval, Tecarr) by Singleton
CDe Noville). Hits-Off Barnes. In in
nings. Umpires-Derr and Moran. Time
Of game-2 hours and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
White Sox Beat Browns.

ST. LOUIS, July 3 (American) Urban
Faber held St. Louis to Ave hits to-day
and Chicago defeated the Browns to
The White Sox hit Davis and De-
berry opportunely. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

Jersey City and Newark broke even
yesterday at West Side Park, Jersey
City. the Skeeters taking the first game.
Z to 6, and the visitors the second. 6 TO 3.
Jersey City rallied In the ninth inning
of the first game when two run were
needed The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
American Association.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

ST. Paul. 3; Minneapolis, =.
Milwaukee, 9: Kansas City, 3.
Columbus. Z: Toledo, I.
Louisville. g; Indianapolis, 4.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
ROD AND GUN NEWS

cod. porgies. conger cells, ling. bass and
plenty OF whiting. The whiting were so
plentiful that they were caught three and
four az clip. Samuel Waterman had
eighty-three whiting and three bass" This
club is aboard the Selnada to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Jersey City in Newark "a. NJ. and p. M.
Syracuse in Rochester "a. NJ. and p. M.
Toronto In Buffalo "a. NJ. and p. M.
Reading in Baltimore "a. NJ. and p. M.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
SHELTERS GET EVEN
BREAK WITH BEARS
Ninth Inning Rally Wins First
Game for Jersey City
by 7 to 6.
OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Jersey City. Z Newark. (first game).
Newark. 8: Jersey City. (second camel
Rochester, 6: Syracuse, /.
Baltimore. 13: Reading. ..
Buffalo, 8; Toronto. 0.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
I,EAGUF

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, ~ Boston, (fst gsme).
New York, 10j Boston, 5 I'D game).
Brockiyn,. 81 Philadeiphis. ,.
Cincinnati, 81 Pittsburgh, 2.
81. Louis. .; Chicago, }.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMEs SCHEDULED For TO-DAY.

Philadelphia IN New York nuc).
Washington In Boston a. w. and y. NJ
Detroit In 81, Louis "A. NJ. and r. NJ
Chicago In Cleveland "A. ~. and r. NJ
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
Not So Mnnr Fish but Great Variety.

a. Kringel Of the Saul fefferts Fishing
Club writes as follows Members OF the
club fishod on Sunday week on the selnada
from Treeport and in spite Of the rain we
cauRht plenty of fsh- There were all kinds
Of }isb caught on this "trip ahd they Included
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

New York In Broclsiyn "a. NJ and r. ny.
Boston IN Fhilsdeiphis, "a. NJ ard r. NJ
cincinnsh In Chicago "a. m. and r. M
81. Louis In fiftsbush = NJ and =. NJ
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
rTpsT CAME.

Runs hatted in-By Ford. 1; by Burns, j
nv Rawlings. !. Two base hits-Barbare,
Nicholson. Rawlings. Three base hit-Ford.
STOLEN base-Burns. Sacrifice hit-Hol<e.
double play--Barbare and Holke. Left on
bases-New York. 4; Boston. =. Struck
out-By Nehf. 4: by McQuillan. .. Earned
runs-On McQuilian, 1 off Nehf. J.. Um-
pires--McCormick and Hart. Time of game
II hour md 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

ERDAY'S GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 1fj Wa-hinaton, 4.
Cleveland, pt Detroit. o.
Chicago, 6t 50. Louis, 4.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

Stolen bases--Tohnston II, Wheat y,
Konetchy 2. Myers 3. Janvrin 3. Griffith 2
Olson ., Miller ., Neis 2. Hood. Ruether,
Kiiduff, Krucecr. Taylor.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

Phils. Polo Gds is, game 80 p. M.-ldv.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
DODGERS.

Stolen bsses-Frisch 10. Burns, 10, Young
3, Bancroft 3, Walker 4. Rawlings q, Smith
3. Snvder. kelly. brown. Gtengel. Toney.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn ". N. T.. 1880 and s:0o-<dv.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
How Batsmen of Local
Ball Clubs Are Hitting
includes games played July 2.
GIANTS.

Stolen bases-Ruth Z. Meusel &. schang 4,
Baker 4, Pipp 4, Ward 3, Fewster ., Peckin-
paugh, Roth, McNaily, Mitchell.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
Eastern League.
Standing Of the C1ubs.
Results OF Yesterdays

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
Pfttsfieid. @: Albany. r.
Now Haven, q Hartford. q.
Waterbury. 2. Worcester, o.
Springfield. I Bridgeport. q.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11
RAvAGED BY LOCUSTS
Province in Argentina Swept by
Plague of Insects.
Leaving Desert Of Country
They Pass Through.

Buenos Aires.-A plague Of locusts,
like that which in ancient Egypt Gov
cred the face of the EARTH" this year
descended upon the province Of Santa
Fe. Similar OffensiveS are almost an
nual events in one part or other of Ar
gentina.
The locusts come suddenly and with
out warning. Where for year or sew
eral years perhaps not one of the in
sects has been seen, 81 veritable cloud
Of them will one day appear and settle
on the ground. These usually come
most uninhabited tracts in Bolivia, 1t
Is supposed They cover the earth like
a moving carpet, gradually moving on.
At first little damage is done, aside
from the inconvenience of having lit
orally millions of the insects covering
everything and even penetrating the
houses. But as they progress through
the country they bore holes into the
earth, preferably in hard spots such as
roadways, into which they deposit
tHeh ceSS. Vitilh SHoit tiiHc tho
larva are Matched and come forth. AT
first these cannot fly, and it is at this
stage that they degour every living
plant within their path, with the ex-
cepti0n of few species such as will
low trees.
A little later the insects develop
their wings and, leaving the country
through which they have passed a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11
SHALL IDAHO HAVE
COUNTY LIBRARIES?
BILL TO BE PRESENTED TO
STATE LEGISLATURE ASKING
THEY BE ESTABLISHED.

A movement is now on foot to Sc
cure the passage of bill to give Ida
no county libraries such as every
western state but Washington and
Idaho have. The bill has been pre-
pared and will be presented to the
state legislature with request that
it be passed. Local people are work
ing to secure signatures to petition
asking the passage Of the bill and it
is likely that representatives will be
sent to Boise to urge it's passage.
Following is the bill as prepared for
introduction to the legislature:
County Public Libraries
An act prividing for the establish
ment, maintenance, and supervision
of county libraries.
Be it enacted by the legislature of
the State of Idaho:
Section 1. Maintenance tay-peti-
Observation-Disclosures. The County
Commissioners may levy annually a
tax not to exceed me mill on the
dollar of all taxable property in the
county, for the establishment and
maintenance of county libraries; pro-
vided that upon a petition for said
library by 10 per cent of the texpay-
ers Of the county, the county Gem
missioners shall evy said tax, pro-
vided, further that the amount &C
cruing from this tax from munich
palities maintaining free public libra
ries shall be turned over to tfeir
local boards;
Sec. 2. County library fund: The
tax authorized by the preceding sec
ton shall be levied and collected at
the same time and in the same man
ner as other county taxes are levied
and collected, AMI the whole amount
shall be set apart and designated the
county library fund, and shall not be
used for any other purposes except
those of the county library.
Sec. 3. Boards of directors-terms-
powers and duties-funds: The con-
trol and use of the library fund shall
be intrusted by the county commits
sioners to five competent and re-
sponsible citizens of the county, in
GLIDING one County Commissioner,
the mayor of the city in which the
library is located and three other
members to be appointed by the said
Commissioners who shall constitute
board Of directors for the library.
As soon as appointed they shall or
ganize as body and shall elect a
president, secretary, and a treasurer.
Members shall serve without compen- !
sation. The three said directors ap- ,
pointed by the Codnty Commissioners
shall hold office one for one years,
one for two years and one for three
years, from the first of July follow
ing their appointment, and at their
regular meeting shall cast lots for
their respected terms; and annual
ly thereafter this County shall before
the first day of July each year ap- !
pointed one director to take the place
Of the retiring director, who shall
hold office for three years and until
his successor is appointed. The
County Commissioners may remove
any director for misconduct or neg
ect of duty. The Board of Directors
shall have control and disbursement
# the public funds for the use of the
library fro whatever source derived,
and custody of all the books and
'ther property, and shall have the {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11
BONES OF PILGRIMS MOVED
Taken From Canopy Over Plymouth
Rock, Which Is Being Reset
to Shore Level.

Plymouth, Mass.-The bones OF
some OF the Pilgrim fathers were ex-
posed for a time when the box in
which they have been kept was taken
from the canopy over Plymouth rock,
where 1t had rested since 1880.
The records do not identify the
bodies, but the two relatively we'll
preserved skulls and other bones
found in the casket are reputed to be
those of members of the colony who
died during the ordeal of the first win
ter.
The canopy is to be removed and
the rock reset under conditions that
will bring it again to shore level
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11

ers to be kept in the library, the
other to be filed with the County
Commissioners at the end of each
calendar year.
The Board of Directors and the IL
brarian shall also at the end Of each
clendar year make complete report
to the County Commissioners and
State Library Commission of all the
important transactions of the pre-
vious twelve months, including finan-
ces, statistics, books and the use and
progress Of the library. The State
Library Commission may send to the
county librarians report blanks which
shall be filled out in order to obtain
material for comparative study of
library conditions in the state.
Section Z. Supervision by the State
Library Commission. The County
Free Librarians shall be under the
general supervision of the State Lii
brary Commission, whose library sec
rotary or organizers shall from time
to time, make personal visits to the
county libraries to study their con-
ditions and to render any assistance
that may be needed.
Section g. Instead Of establishing
separate county free library, the
Board of Supervisors may enter into
contract according to the proisions of
this section with the Board of Lii
brary Trustees or other authority in
charge Of the free public library of
anyincorporated city or town, and the
Board of Library Trustees or other
authority in charge of such public
library is hereby authorized to make
such contract. Such contract may
provide that the free public library Of
such Incorporated cities or town shall
assume the functions of county free
library within the county with which
such contract is made, including in
cities therein. The Board
of Supervisors may agree to pay an
nually into the library fund of such
city of town such sum
as may be agreed upon. Either party |
to such contract may terminate the
same by giving six months notice of |
intention to do so.
Approved May 2, 1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11

prayer; IN complete silence the multi
rude paid their respects to the spirit
of Meiji and passed on.
On the two following days the
shrine was again visited by hundreds
of thousands, and the proceedings
were enlightened by wrestling and 9TH
or public entertainments near the
shrine The crown prince, on behalf
of the emperor, worshiped at the
shrine on the second day.
1t is Intended to associate the young
men Of Japan especially with the
Meiji shrine. A huge stadium will be
built In the grounds of the shrine,
and 1t is expected that the principal
athletic events of Japan will be con-
tested there in the future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11
"The Yellow ostrich Feather"

Bonneville, Ky.--Nancy and Gym
thla Hale, aged fourteen and fifteen,
respectively, who cook and wash and
sew for six little motherless brothers
and sisters, have made a quilt which
they have chrlstened "The Yellow Os-
trich Feather" Neighbors thought so
much of it that it was sent to Louis
vile to be sold for the benefit Of wom-
en- of the mountains.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11
No more dullness, headache; no hawk

No more dullness, headache; no hawk
ing, snuffling, mucous discharges or
dryness; no struggling for breath at
night
Tell your druggist you want small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply
q little Of this fragrant, antiseptic
cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage of the
head; soothe and heal the swollen, in
famed mucous membrane, and relief
comes instantly.
Il Il Just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed up and miserable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11
OPEN SHRINE TO
DEAD EMPEROR
Strange Ceremony in Japan, In
GLIDING Vaudeville, Marks
Two Days of Worship.
BUILDING COST 100000
Impressive Manifestations of Loyalty
Featured the Solemn Shinto Cere-
monies-Voices Silent Dur
ing Worship.

Tokyo-After six years labor an(
600, the national shrine to the late
Emperor Mutsuhit0 was opened re
Gently with solemn ShintO ceremonies
and amid impressive manifestations
of loyalty. For three days the popu.
lace of Tokyo celebrated the occasion
Every street was decorated with bunt.
ing, and from the humblest door Ian
terms were displayed at night.
The municipality gave flower show
and open-air performances and the
atrical performances in Hibiya park,
but for the most part the festivities
were comparatively organized by the
citizens in different wards. At hun
dreds of central points stages had
been erected, where vaudeville shows
were given and there were fireworks
both night and day.
Thousands From Country.
Over $4,000 persons from the coun-
try districts visited the city during
the festival.
The shrine is typical Shinto build
ing Of plain wood, and of the simplest
possible construction. The opening
ceremony was attended by over 1900
persons and officials, and lasted about
three hours The central feature was
the delivery to Prince Ichijo, warder
of the shrine, of the name tablets of
the late emperor, and their installa-
ton in the inner sanctuary
Prince Kuio relative of the en-
peror, delivered commemorative ora
ton to which Prince Ichijo replied.
The shrine was thereafter opened to
the public and at least 100000 people
worshiped before 1t during the re-
of the day.
The scene where these multitudes
Of people were paying their respects
to the memory Of the dead emperor
was impressive. The main entrance
to the shrine is by means Of new
and very broad road about two miles
n length. Along this road all the day
md evening two great strings of peO-
de poured, one going to the shrine,
he other returning.
The whole Of this roadway was
brilliantly lighted and decorated with
lags and ornamental lanterns. But
nee the torli at the entrance to the
brine had been passed great change
anne over the scene. The modern
World was left behind the gold and
ed ornamentation ceased and the rest
the way was made under the shade
( gigantic pine trees, which might
ave been part of the virgin forests
+ old Japan.
Pilgrims were admitted In groups of
bout 200. Their journey ended In
nall paved courtyard 1nclOsed with
w wall The shrine, a low, severely
lain building, was opposite the gate
ay, and by the dim light of two large
aper lanterns about dozen white
bed priests were seen moving slow
back and forth within the doorway.
hey were sweeping up the coins that
lined continually on the steps of the
lrine.
Voices Are Silent.
Not sound could be heard except
e light hand-clapping of the wOr-
ipers calling on the enshrined spirit
the emperor No human voice was
ard. There was not even an audible
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11

Anderson, Ind.-Firemen hoisted q
4O-foot ladder to rescue pigeon sus-
pended over high ledge Of st. Mary's
church. The pigeon was entangled In
Irvine. Women in the crowd which
watched the rescue applauded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11
desert, they disappear almost as sud-
denly as they came. Where they go
to has never been discovered


denly as they came. Where they 60
to has never been discovered.
Argentina has had recourse to many
methods of fighting the locusts. The
nation maintains organized locust
fighting squads, something like those
formed to fight fires, and these are sent
every year to the sections invaded. In
addition, every rancher Is held respon-
sible for fighting the pest in his own
locality
One Of the methods employed is to
dig trenches in which the Insects are
collected, afterward being burned. But
no matter how many millions of them
are made away with In any such man.
ner, it is impossible to block the pest,
owing to the great extent Of Argentina,
much Of which is still very sparsely
settled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11

You feel fine in few moments
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11
DOUBLE shot,
SURE PRODUCTION

Wanted few red blooded
men to help drill sure shot
oil lease Burkburnett dis
/ trict, Texas.
Our lease entirely SUR
ROUNDED by 6 producing
oil wells, some within 100
feet of our side lines-both
sides.
| CAN'T POSSIBLY MISS
THE OIL SAND
We want to drill 2 wells
at once.
$4,000 only required, will
accept amounts not less than
$500.
First parties sending
checks will be accepted, and
excess will be returned.
2 OIL SANDS FOUND
685 and 800 feet.
Double shot-looks like a
cinch.
Oil is the WONDER
WEALTH MAKER.
You've heard about Tex
as-Nuff said.
We are in the midst of ac-
tivity.
But it takes ACTION.
GUSHERS WAIT FOR
NO MAN.
Send your check at once
and we will send map of
holdings and if you do not
agree that we have a SURE
SHOT FOR OIL we will re-
und your money 10 days
irne from subscription upon
equest.
Make Check to BURK-
TULSA OIL COMPANY
McClurkan Bldg, Wichita
Falls, Texas.
American National Bank
Depository.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07

Iateu upon, is reported to be getting
along nicely his friends are glad tc
know.
Miss Ether Roland is in Salem
siding in the care of her brother,
who is i'll.
instrumental music Will be the
high grade treat offered the JET
ferson public at the Masonic hail
on the evening Of February IS by
Professor Launer in the interest Of
the school. An admission will be
charged 1t Is anticipated the house
will have a capacity audience.
Ed smith was in Portland re-
Gently on business.
Some people of this community
it is reported are properly object
ing to stock running about loose in
the city and it is said that lawns
and other carefully kept grounds
are in danger of the transgressor
with four feet unless steps at once
be taken to rectify the situation.
D. c. Thoms of Scio was in the
city last week.
Mrs. John Minger of Salem has
been visiting at the home of rela-
tiyes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman of the
capital city were in Jefferson re
Gently visiting friends.
Miss Kathleen Mattox is home
from her school work at Mon
mouth. as%A
". E. Cooper of Roseburg was a
recent visitor in jefferson.
Some of the fistic fans of JEFF
ferson attended the boxing bouts !
at salem recently held in the ar
mory.
Miss Sonic Wandermon of Cor
Wallis was a guest at one of the
families the other day.
Mrs. Roscoe Thomas was in Al
bany last week for day.
Miss Pauline Looney is recover
ing from an illness.
Rev. Mr.. Esson delivered the ser
mon Sunday night in the union
service at the Evangelical church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
North Howell

North Howell, Or, Feb. miss
Maude Beer has been in The Dalles
for several days visiting her bro
ther Melvin Beer. she is expected
home this week.
Alvin Cowan has accepted a po-
sitfon in the office at the William
etto garage in Mt Angel and is
now in that place filling the posi-
ton.
Miss Winifred COwan. of the Mt.
Angel academy. spent Sunday with
home folks.
George Dunn and son, r. @.
Dunn, made a business trip to Sill
verton during the week preceding.
The wind storm here a few days
ago did considerable damage in
different parts of The country, here
tributary.
Mrs. w, II, Baughman, Mrs,
Z. O. Dunn, c. S. Morgan and Viz
Gil Morgan were Salem visitors one
day last week.
The teachers and pupils of the
North Howell school are making
preparations for a school entertain
ment to be presented soon.
Mrs. c. A. Sawyer and Mrs. *. y,
Coomler have been visiting in ga
lem with Mrs. L. A. Sawyer ana