davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

Parade for Ball Games
 With the Meighan- Palmer scrap out of the way, the next feature affair which looms up as a part of the semi-centennial ,lebration will be the baseball contests at Rickwood field to- day.
 The game proper between Ca haba and Elyton, as it was staged in 1871, will not get going until o'clock this afternoon, but there are several preliminaries to this big event. President James W. Harrison of the City league, who has had complete charge of the arrangements for this big event, announces that a parade through the downtown streets will precede the baseball battle. The parade will form near the Ridgely apartments on Twenty street. and will get going promptly at 11:45 this morning The professional boys who will fight 1t out in the sec ond contest, the cast for the old time ball game with their an cient regalia and paraphernalia, the ox-cart which will transport the Cahaba warriors to the scene of battle, all City league players of the past summer, and all City league officials are to take part in this parade, which will be led by band
 At 2 o'clock the Cahaba- Ely ton game gets going. The honor of umpiring this game has been conferred upon the writer. and have been studiously laboring over the ancient rules the past few days. They are very much unlike the rules of modern base ball. Following a few innings os the bewhiskered, pastime, Rick Woodward will assemble his hus- kies on the field, and he and Ouack Smith will choose up to see which team gets the ins and outs.
 This afternoons affair is to be presented free of charge, and a great crowd has been prepared for at Redwood. the greatest and most modern baseball park in minor league baseball.
 Fridays Boxing Card
 Larry Avera. the Atlanta flash. working in the Walk Miller stable. is going to take on Sailor Blanque of New Orleans in a l0- round affair. Stanley Meighan the hard hitting little lrishman, now representing the Birming- ham Athletic club. has taken on quite tough assignment in agreeing to dispose of Kid Young in 10 cantos of milling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07

pr u. u Murray. ostcopa .hic Spc-
Ciali-t Nervous Diseases. - Grant
BLDG. o ". Central. Phone Bii-M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. ouicLcl ,u,o 60.

,n., u.,' v -
r.ri.I t., h,sD',t
~.
rl., p..t -
'' '' Do.
''''
j." h"h'Il wisely VIII r''1fn 'H
~ '' 'l'
u, p''''
,t ''"h" "r'" "' '
'''''' ''''''
- D.. Andrews t banker ui Noun
'ilhhlI' \ NJ. IA Iu th" 'ti} on uNHi
n''S today
Mr. ana Mrs T. \. Smith Of Santa
l' on" visitors iu tho city
The Rev. \ a. Kuhn. former pas.
tor OF the BroadWlv Christian church
has been a visitor IN the city during
me convention OF IN" state Christian
Ehd"lN"r association III" Is now rec
s'""' ''',N ~ ln' n.''u ,hIl-
.. '','',' wv
ouort,rs i'm p,ny,r "'
a.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
u nav supply limited amodnI
factory wood In fun wagon loads
iann joal To. l'hnns u.

Colombo Han For rent for private
or publ" dances Phone 5I9-W ur
call at as West Tll'ras.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07

Manuel Apodaca in Precinct /. san
Jose The girl is under 5000 bond
The charge was made hy Torres who
has recovered from s,rtuhuinr pots.
uuiug alleged to have boon given him
.u % drink OF wine 10y the girl at her
home 80 1910 South Williams street
last Monday night.
Hot ashes caused ~, fence NJ the
home of br. d. Il. earns. G07 West
Gold avenue, To- catch fire ut ]
O'Clock TIM ]aii,ruuuu. Tho dlmar,
was slight.
ISAIAH Hale, Of Chicago. santa Ic
safety superintendent. and SIR.
B'I rum of Wellington. Kansas. viii
Do o., chief speakers at th, santa
tr Safety li,lurr shows Nv be- liN,u
It th, y n e. 4. tonight and to.
morrow might. The shows .r, ID Iu-
gin 40 800 o'clock and tr, pubic, D..
invited The speakers VIII y|suliir
lhu causes ut various accident which
VIII Doe huru lu IA, pictures AN, tel.
how hey could have been tNuidcd.
The show !s helms held two uirhts nu
av mauF lS possible viii have e. OPP
p"rtuulfN To learn more Of th, u,t-
SONS tor Ih, Santa Fo slogan
iiail, hail, aud u Iou>lng ~indstorul
today Together with intermittent
rain and auuw boo some sections OF th,
city.
Triple IiuL R'lsLnh lodge vii
W',t tomorrow night az 80 O'Clock
IN l. - - g. hall Visitors wei.
come. luitiJt uu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07

pIuN has postponed the time to re-.
D,ivo offers " bonuses and Induce,
werts Ton the location II m, new
hut,. until March is. iuclu-lN"
which vii. positively o." 'hy last
date
Th'r' were eight sites Ton tho no.
tel that were submitted to the ID.
irtiurs 40 their 'ast meeting
Sew Jersey is ISSUING sl-.OOO.n ul
boo suldi'r bonus bonds.
There arc - major generals boo 9Th,
uIt,H states armN.
I. India IJHi year llt2 person.
were kIllri hy tigers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07

Don. vish you could find a lob-Flnd II
Don wish you could rent your apart
mrrt-Raut De-
Don't wish you could ssll your Aouso-
Soil 10.
UOWI
~ using The Heads Classified Column,
Phone sah Phone aAh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07

HON" of hr. d. Il. earns. GO7 ives,
Gold avenue, 10 catch fire ut ]
o'clock TIM att,ruuuu. IN. damar,
was sIigUt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07

today Together with intermittent
rain and SNOW boo some SECTIONS OF the
city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP
Wednesday National IRISH Day.
Ilr Cutlcs In the gold fish how

The Cutlcs in the guld fish bowl
ana the ~pollywuEs ln the river are
mot Worrying though Local ish
dealers urr making uo special proc
Visions tor the du, iu orisr Coz ,u.
courage American fisheries. NlIu-
u.riuu, be- too Iur from WnuI' herring,
salmon. hu'iyt und r'EUlur fish gruW
'rritnA .I',.u according lp the uruF
F.Is instead OF "Wednesday, anyway.
\ dNur,t dcrit, was entered IA TIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07

NICE, tomorrow night az 73O O'Clock
I'M l. o. -. g. hull. Visitors well
come. Initial ION.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
sEcRETARY MELLON 10 OWEN
FULL POWER IN REFuNpiNo
MONEY OWED v. o.
iTO REFUND ALLIESDE DEBTS
FIRST ADMINISTRATION BILL Is
GENT TO CONGRESS BY
PRESIDENT.
tw..,,rn S,r.p.p,r uniou S.~, ssrio.J

Washington, June 24.-Unrestricted
authority for the secretary of the
treasury in refunding the approximate
ly $4,000, 100000 owed by the allied
nations TO this country was asked by
President Harding in the first admin
lstration bill sent to Congress.
The bill, drafted at the Treasury De-
partment, was forwarded by the Presi-
dent to chairman of Senate and House
committees with urgent recommends
tlons for enactment. 1t was intro
duced Immediately in the Senate by
Senator Penrose and committee hear
lngs ordered.
Complete powers for settling with
the allied nations would be vested by
Secretary Mellon. With the Presidents
approval, he would be authorized to
accept the securities of debtor or other
nations in exchange for their notes.
The bill also would confer unlimited
authority to defer payment of interest
or principal, and to settle outstanding
claims against the United States.
Announcement of the administration
refunding plan was made at the White
House, and letter from Secretary
Mellon to the President, outlining the
bill, presented needs for the blanket
powers requested.
No plans for disposition of the Sc
curities was given by Secretary Mel
lon. Senator Penrose said he presumed
they would be offered to American
bankers and the public at times and In
quantities without disturbance OF H.
nance.
The administration bill was received
by most Republican leaders with ap-
proyal. Some Democrats, however, de-
clared they would oppose any grant OF
unlimited power on the allied debts TO
the secretary of the treasury, and in
timations of similar position were
given by some Republicans.
President Harding wrote Chairman
Penrose of the Senate finance commit
tee and Chairman Fordney of the
House ways and means committee that
"all the circumstances suggest the
grant of broad powers to the seere-
tary of the treasury to handle this
problem in such Il manner as best to
protect the interests of our govern
ment."
81 hope your committee and Con-
gress," the letter continued, will find
it consistent promptly to sanction such
an act as that which is suggested. III
the Congress will promptly sanction
such n grant of authority, the secre-
tary may proceed to the prompt exer-
else of the powers granted to him and
we reasonably may expect satisfac-
tory handling of the obligations due
and thee laims of our government
which are awaiting settlement"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
Army Planes Crash.

Washington.-Two of the leading
army fliers, Capt. III. T. Douglas and
Lieut.. NJ. ]. Plumb, were drowned in
Chesapeake bay after collision OF
their planes during n bombing raid off
Tangier island. Reports to the War
Department from Langley field, Va,
said the accident was one of the most
peculiar on record. Lieutenant Plumb
was dropping bombs and Captain Doug
las was observing the raid from above.
Plumb's plane had just dropped
bomb and was climbing when 1t struck
Captain Douglas machine, cutting off
it's tail.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
Finds Fathers Body Through Dream

Dickinson, n. D.-A dream vision In
which he saw the spot where his ia
Tiers body lay led Raymond Everetts,
81, to discover the spot, according to
searchers and the lads relatives. Tom
Everetts, the father was one of three
men drowned by flood near Medora.
Several years ago the man announced
the death of an aunt, according to- rel
atives, several hours before telegram
confirmed his prophecy.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
Two sIeuths Shot in Chicago Fight.

Chicago-Two of Chicago's most eff
fieient detectives were shot and prob
ably fatally wounded in n running bat
tie with three negro highwaymen. De.
tectives John Hogan and Thomas Den.
mis-, both crack shots, interrupted three
bandits as they We're about to hold up
a gasoline station. Without warning
the bandits opened fire, dropping both
Hogan and Dennis. From their posi-
tion on the ground the detectives
opened fire and shot and killed one
of ihe bandits.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
Wood. Manager Sue. for s745, ,4ss.

Chicago.-A bill has been filed In
Superior Court here by w. G. Proctor
of Cincinnati, former chairman of the
Leonard Wood national campaign
committee, asking an accounting and
money decree to compel eight other or
ganizers TO reimburse $745, ,433 as their
share in the $S13,200 expenses of the
committee in promoting General Wood
for Republican candidate for Presi-
dent.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25
Makes the Following Announcement


the balance the exn
of the Humble
To
which
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
To MEET JULY Fl.

Carrollton, Miss, July a, 1921-Mr.
o. F. Turner, County Agent, Oxford,
Miss.
Dear Tumer:-This is to inform
you that on Thursday, July 21st at 10:
a. m. there will be meeting of the
County Agents, Farm Bureau Direct
ors, Extension Field Workers and
others. interested in the cooperative
marketing of cotton at Oxford, Miss,
in the office of the Lafayette County
Farm Bureau.
This meeting is called primarily for
the counties having Farm Bureaus
for the reason that the matter of
handling cotton comparatively requires
the very strongest organized effort.
We will have with US such men Us 0.
F. Bledsoe, president of the Long
Staple Cotton Growers Association, R.
S. Wilson, Director of Extension, j.
w. Willis, State Agent and number
of others who have devoted a great
deal of study to this particular line of
work, and I want to insist that you
bring all of your Farm Bureau Direct
ors and just as many of your farmers,
bankers or others interested in this
movement as you can because in my
opinion this promises to be the most
important meeting that has been held
in North Mississippi for long time.
We will expect you with strong de-
legation.
Yours very truly,
L. A. OLSON.
A copy of this letter has been sent
to all County Agents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
FACULTY OF THE TULA SCHOOL
COMPLETED.

Unusually strong crops of teachers
will be in charge next session. Supt.
Leavell eltaed over selections.
The faculty for the lula High
School for the session 1922 has
been completed and the Board of
Trustees and Supt. Leavell are eltaed
over the selection of new crops of
teachers.
The faculty consist of the follow
ing
Miss Annie Stein Ware, in charge
of primary department.
Miss Madge Phillips il charge Of
Mathematics.
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick in
charge of language.
Miss Maria Boyd in chage of lower
grade work.
Mrs. Earl Grimes, music.
The Board of Trustees are to be
congratulated on the success they
made of the schol last session and
the strong faculty thy have secured
for the coming session also the keen
interest they are taking in the erection
of the new school building. We have
real genuine school feeling among
our people and with their most hearty
support feel confident that lula is
soon to be recognized as one of the
best schools and community in north
Mississippi, of which the honor may
be given to the, united efforts of Board
and patrons. We are indeed proud
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
What Ten Dollars
VIII Buy

your own free choosing will be repudi-
ating the policy of a lifetime and
make you living joke and self con
fessed nar.
My parting wish and hope and
prayer is that the yeomenry of old
Lafayette will see this opportunity.
/ long to see them rush up and lock
hands around this cradle and push
this baby institution into the perfec-
ton of its usefulness. Agriculture
is our only source of NEW MONEY
and it is new money that keeps oil
upon the spindle of business. If farm
ing is not profitable in this County no
other business or profession could
justly be. Banking, merchandising,
all our professions and our roads, our
schools and churches are all measured
by the success of our agriculture.
When the farmer prospers, all prosper
and | trust that every citizen will give
serious consideration to his duty to-
wards the general economic conditions
of the County. If the Farm Bureau
can make farming profitable, then |
believe that no one will deny that it
is the greatest material benefactor
that the County can have.
0. F. TURNER, County Agent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
SPEED UP.

My friend, have you heard of the town
of Yourn,
On the banks of the river Slow,
Where blooms the Wait-a While
flower so fair
And the Some time or-other scents
the air,
And the Soft-go-easy grow?
1t lies il the Valley of What s-the-
Use,
In the province of Let-er-Slide,
That Old-Tired- Feeling is Native
there
It's the home of listless I-dont-care
Where the Put-it-offs abide.
Speed up people and join the Farm
Bureau and be progressive farmer
and let's all join in this little toast
Here's to the Farm Bureau
For savings that are SO great
It's name shall be echoed
Thru out all the State
The non-union farmers
Do gaze on it with awe
The band of progressive farmers
The band without flaw.
Come on citizens, bring your basket,
and let's show what the progressive
farmers of this neighborhood are do
ing and hear what the Farm Bureau
has in store for us on July the 18th
at Taylor.
A. G. SHIP.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
FUNDAMENTALS

Most people take only superficial
view of matters of even the greatest
Importance. We are enjoying our
present civilization and would much
perfer to advance to a higher civiliza-
ton.
When people lived in caves, hidden
away in the forest, subsisting on such
things as nature provides without eff
fort on their part and clothe them
selves with the skins Of animals kill
ed in the chase, it cannot be said of
them that they are civilized. When
then does civilization began? Let
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

Daniel Webster answer the question:
"When tillage begins, civilization
begins" If this be true civilization
is dependent upon the cultivation of
the soil. If so, civilization succeeds
and advances only as agriculture sue
ceeds and advances. Whatever him
ders agriculture hinders all material
advancement. Whatever promotes
agriculture, helps everything else.
The farmer, whether he knows it or
not, holds the key to the material
situation. No business can live very
long without the farmer. Let the
farmer grow just enough for one year
to supply their individual needs and
what becomes of the rest of the
world? The awful famine in China is
not due to the failure of mines and
factories to turn out their usual
amout of products. 1t is not due to
labor troubles, money crisis or war.
1t is due to failure of the crops.
The man upon whom civilization
and the very life of the people are
dependent, deserves to succeed. He
should more than merely succeed in
supplying his actual necessities, but
he is entitled to sufficient profit on
his labor to enable him to give his
family educational advantages, some
of the Injuries that many revel in,
and as good house to live in as any
one else. If not, why not?
How is this to be accomplished
BY receiving adequate returns for his
time and labor. 1t is believed that
this can be best accomplished through
organization. Hence the Farm Bureau.
The farmer, has been dumping, here
tofore, his products instead of selling
them He has had to take what was
offered. He could not put price on
them. He brings bushel of potatoes
to market and asks the buyer what
he will give for them. The buyer
turns around the next minute and says
to a customer "you can have them for
so much; including a liberal profit for
one minute of his time. The farmer
very likely hasn't received cost of
production. The same is true of cot
ton. 1t may have cost him 25c'to pro-
duce cotton but he has to take what
he can get, say 10c. But after sew
eral nice profits have been added it
comes back to him in goods for which
he pays the other fellows price, and
buys his cotton back at the rate of
from one to several dollars per pound,
owing to the kind of goods it has been
manufactured into.
The farmer must be in a position,
if he survives, where he can avail
himself of both cooperative selling
and buying. He must, like offers,
get in touch with the markets of the
world. He can best do this by cooper
alton and at present through the
Farm Bureau.
w. |. HARGIS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
FARM BUREAU BARBECUE

The Farm Bureau Barbecue which
is to be held Friday, July ~, at the
Oxford Camp Ground, will be for all
who wish to atted. We are preparing
to Barbecue meat in abundance but all
who come are requested to bring
their baskets Of bread, pickles, pies
etc.
Come and lets reason and work to-
gether for the advancement of the
Farm Bureau and the general good Of
the County.
]. d. JONES
HARPER MATHIS
G. H. CANNON
DANIEL DAVIS
DALLAS McCLARTY
Barbecue Committee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
BIG PICNIC AT ORWOOD.

The people of the Orwood neigh
borhood are making big preparations
for the Farm Bureau Picnic that is to
held there Saturday, July 10th.
Many people in this neighborhood
have not been in close touch with the
Farm Bureau and are anxious to hear
the reports and get clear under
standing of the whole plan, what it
has done and what it proposes to do
for the people.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
FARM BUREAU PICNIC AT UNION

There will be a Farm Bureau Picnic
at Union School Building on July 18th.
We expect to pull off big stunt by
Securing the largest membership to
the Farm Bureau of any unit on the
map.
So boys you will have to hurry if
you beat old Union as she is in the
midst of lot of Give wires, Far
mers and Cooperative People, every
body invited
EXOR MAY CAROTHERS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from disordered stomach and slug
gish state of the bowels. Herbine cor
reefs the trouble Immediately. It
purifies the bowels, helps digestion,
ana sweetens the breath. Price. 60c.
Sold by A. H. Kindel. Advertisement
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

j Oe-
Mr. G. p. Newman and daughter,
Miss Ruth, and little son, Thomas, of
Memphis are the guests of their
brother and uncle, Mr.. E. C. Newman.
Mr.. g. P. Newman and daughter,
Miss Ruth, accompanied by Mr.. E. c..
Newman, left Thursday on an extend
ed visit to Natchez and other points
near Natchez.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

Hot weather is hard on teething ba-
bies. They suffer the combined mis-
cry of heat, pain and stomach disor-
der. McGee's Baby Elixir helps the
little sufferer through the trying per-
iod by correcting the stomach and
bowels. Price 35c and Coo. Sold by
A. H. Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

There is nothing in the wholelist
of f1esh-healing remedies that can APP
proach LIQUID Borozone in the rapid
ity with which it heals cuts, wounds,
sores, burns or scalds. 1t is a mar
velous discovery Price soc, Coo and
S1.20. Sold by A. H. Kendel.-Adver-
tisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

of our high, healthful location and
SPLENDID district and we envite every
boy and girl of good moral character
to come and join US. We welcome you
and will be interested with you in
your desire for education.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

A child can't get strong and robust
while worms eat away its strength
and vitality. A dose or two of
Whites Cream Vermifuge puts the
little one on its feet again. Price 35c.
Sold by A. H. acknowledgements
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

A drowsy, half-sick, discouraged
feeling is caused by torpid liver and
impurities in the stomach and bowels.
Prickly Ash Bitters is a prompt and
efficient remedy. Men who work need
it's cleansing and stimulating effect.
Price S1.25 per, bottle. Sold by K. K.
Chiffon & Co.-Advertiseme1t.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

Mrs. Ed. Mathews has as her guests
from Memphis this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Scruggs, Mr. and Mrs,
j. P. Mohon and their sons, James and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30
MUCH LIKE MODERN WOMAN
Drawing Of Female of Prehistoric Age
Shows Her to Have Been Slender
and Graceful.

Contrary to the general opinion,
the woman of prehistoric days was
slender and graceful, much like the
women of today, according to draw
ings of 10000 years ago which have
been found in the caves of the CO.
lombiere on the Ain, France. A
picture of the Venus of the stone
age was found. The drawing which
was made on part of the bone Of
mammoth has been described by DIR.
Lucien Mayet at Lyons university.
The picture, according to Doctor
Mayet, shows two figures, man
and the headless torso of a woman.
The man well fits the popular con-
ception of the prehistoric man, be-
ing covered with hair. But the
woman has a figure Of exceptionally
high type with a slender and grace
full waist and the general lines that
remind one of the early Greek art.
Perhaps the only thing about her
that the modern woman might take
to is that her hips are
somewhat prominent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-06-30
MENTAL CULTURE.

Mayor Lunn of Schenectady, N.
Y, pointed to an advertisement ex-
tolling the efficacy of mental GYM
nastics correspondence school.
odd you ever try correspond
ence course in mental gymnastics ~
he asked the reporter.
s'No; | don't take much stock in
such things" the reporter answered.
sWell, ] know a man." said May
or Lunn, who took three months
mental gymnastics correspondence
course, and he's millionaire to-
day."
Impressive pause.
"To be sure" Mr.. Lllnn added,
s'the man was a millionaire before
taking the course; but the extraor-
binary fact I want to bring out is
that since taking it he hasn't lost
his money"