davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16

CHICAGO. July ie-Dick keu
won his nrgt cAtru Inning game since.
ruminE To the American league aud
alnn got his initial victory over Wash.
inEton Tor the season Whom Chicago
beat the Senators Doc 80 innings, There
by evening up the series.
Score. a.. % o.
Washington 900 O0i 100 ON-2 ID 4
Chicago leo 100 boa Nl-I %
Batteries ErickHun rnd GharIg
Kerr and SchaiN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16

icur championship. doing tho l4'
yard hurdles In IS as socondf
N. q. Nokes will also give our boys
something to think about last March
AZ the Queens club he threw TN
hammer las feet ana hopes TO beat
TINT record in America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16

nETROIT. July ~ Thr ThIIIl0I
phia Americans divided the a'rio
with Detroit.
score. D. % o.
Philadelphia 0B0 ogo no Us Q
Detroit ....ilN 600 Onu r-c 90 o
Batteries; HaHty. kevfC Eomm'lI
and Perkins. Dauss, Middleton ana
Busslcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16

CLEVELAND July 10 Boston
Won another pitchers battle from
Cleveland Pcnnock Injured bis
pitching hand whom he stopped q line
drive by Scwell aud had iu retire
Score a. a. T..
Boston ....... goo 001 OO0-3 s. 20
Cleveland 80. 900 100 ulD-2 o 4
Batteries: rrunuck. Russell and
Rucl. Sothofun. Mails and tuna
maker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Penitentiary Board
To Meet Today

SANTA FE July l6-Thc Penit"n-
tiary board which was to have met
"wednesday as o. parduning board al
iuurned until saturday To permit
mrmbcrH who could not attend today
60 De- present quite a number Of pro-
pie Interested Boo prisoners who ARE
asking pardunH or parole ARE here
with petitions and documents To pro-
Hcut FOO the board J. r. Torres. of
Sorur'p. who camc To Sauia Fc to
attend tho mc"ting lett on 70 visit 10
Taos hut viii tcturu Friday evening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16

n. q. u. ItHdd, who viii make Yanks
Hustle ON tir' sip1cr path. IN thu
quarter nnd haif mile rNcnts.
A. l. Reeve. shot put. q. a. Truw
bridge high jump. =. - Mcinncs.
two mile race. , =. G. Ford. general
reserve
CAMBRIDGE; a. NJ Abrahams.
100 yard race o. long lump. u. ~
StHinrd, half aud one mile. a. T..
Burt hammer " u. Scngruv.. tWrl
mile uco, y. - Gregory. quarter
mile. g. a. Partridge. hurdles n
Wutorhnusc shot put. W. J. latham.
mile racu. r.. $ Burns, high jump.
The teams comprise the best young
athletes lu Great Britain.
iudd ~ q Star.
ltudd is the South African who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16

The first tanuery iu America was
established ~ Virginia IN IgSQs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16

There viii be contests Ia 20 dimcr-
mt events. Races for zoe yards 400
yards $50 yards % mile % twu
mites. 100 yard hurdles. hirh iImp.
shot put. broad jump hammer throw
Tho Annerictu~ hnNr TuuEuffrd. boo
caHr Of "a tie boz the total uumhrr of
events won by each SIDE. atDout
places shall hr counted tu decide thc
issue % this viii probably br agreed
upon hN thr VISITORS
The fun tearus ns finally auunluo-
ed FOR Great Brian ace Ha follows
OXFORD o. q o. Rudd guurtor
and half mile " a. MIiiigun hail
and M milu' O. ~ e.. iuEama.
long luntp. 81 o. Nolies. hammer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
HoW Did They Do 1t?

Do yu ever wonder no" TIN ancient folk got along without he comforts ND
cnvenenccs of tody2
Without window gm, without tooth brushes without automobiles without
soap without telephones, breakfast rds Stoves and virtually all the items
wo consider bare necessities of life
And haycy you ever wondered at the part advertising has played m the world
development? hls made nd Is making the World better housed better fed
better dressed It h@ increased the worlds capacity for things that ccvata
improve and ideabze the important business of living 1t is big vital force
in fostering corNnheta and comfortable life
&ANsA~s.
Homc! Can you imagine your own Empty Of advertised poduds2
ME&As$s~ ~ F%~.S4 se,J NS@@N@0-H& g. &s~Nt7S'
Advertising is an authentic and essential guide 10 the markets Of the world
without It's direction yu lose much and overlook much
EMa
Dontfhl " read Tho advertisements you inc IN The Herald. Follow their
guidance
THEY WILL PROVE INVALUABLE re
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16

Prom 2U tn 40 Yards 81 braid arf'
required Co make e straw hat
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
HOLDS GRAIN
 COMPANY UNDER FRAUD ACT

Findings of the Secretary of Agri- culture just issued showed several violations of section of the United States grain standards act by the Scroggins Grain Co.,, Minneapolis, Minn, Investigation showed a prac- tice on the part of this firm to quote prices on wheat according to the Fed eral grades with the statement added mo dockage."
 When the wheat was inspected by licensed inspectors, it was found to contain from 1 to per cent of dock age in the different cars. Notwith- standing this, the Scroggins Grain Co. disregarded the notation of dock age on the certificates in represent ing the grade of the wheat to their consignees and invoiced the same at the price agreed upon in the con- tracts.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
SEARCH FOREIGN COUNTRIES
 FOR CROP PEST PARASITES

Renewed attention is being paid by the U. s. Department of Agriculture to the introduction of so-called friend ly insects-parasites which destroy serious crop pests without themselves doing damage to human interests. Two different expeditions to that end are now in progress.
 Thomas R. Chamberlin, of the Salt Lake laboratory for cereal and forage insect investigations, is now enroute to the European parasite laboratory at Hyeres, southern France, and will study the insect enemies of the alfal- ia weevil for the purpose of collecting and shipping to Utah and other in Tested territories the natural enemies of this serious pest. Prof. H. F. Wickham, of the Idaho State Univer- sity, is in Mexico on temporary ap- pointment from the office of truck and crop investigations and will search for parasites and other natural en- emies of the Mexican bean beetle, which is doing serious damage in the southeastern states. Prof. Wickham started from Parral, and will also work in southern Mexico and in Gaute- mala if opportunity permits. He is accompanied by Mir. Nj. M. High, who will cooperate in this investigation, and will search also for natural enemies of the Colorado potato beetle and of the sweet potato weevil.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
DISEASE OF
 WHEAT NOT SPREAD BY BIRDS

Recent investigations conducted by the U. s. Department of Agriculture have shown that the English sparrow is benefactor to humanity at least in one respect. It is able to kill nem- atodes parasitic on wheat.
 In this nematode disease of wheat, the parasitic worm forms gals which take the place of the normal kernels. During the early development of these gals the sparrows seem to have a special liking for them. At first it was suspected the sparrow might spread the infection in this way, but it was found that the sparrow's di- gestive apparatus sufticed to kill the nematode.
 The nematode disease of wheat oc- CUTS in Virginia, West Virginia, and North Carolina. It also attacks rye, emmer, and spelt. The disease be- comes serious if precautions are not taken for it's control. Fortunately practicable control measures are known. They necessitate CD the use of seed free from nematode gals, (2) sowing such clean seed on nematode- free land, (3) keeping wheat or other susceptible crops off infested fields for at least one year, and (4) keeping nematode-i straw and manure off land to be used for wheat within a year.
 The nematode is not able to move laterally in the soil by its own efforts except for very short distances. Be cause of this fact the disease can be effectively controlled by the farmer on whose land it may occur.
 No wheat variety adapted for cult ure in the infested sections has been found resistant to this disease.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
STOCK EXCHANGE WARNS
 AGAINST SALE OF CATTLE

The nations cattlemen have been warned to keep their cattle off the market by the Chicago Livestock ex- change, because of the congested con- 'dition of the markets at the present time.
 Heavy shipments at this time will demoralize the price again, it is now feared. There is no demand for dress ed beef at this time, it is pointed out.
 Unemployment and the continuing high prices are given as the reason for the slump. Wholesalers declare that if the cattle are kept off the market, it will aid in breaking the retail prices, which the packers charge have been the basis for prcfiteering.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
 REMAINS ACTIVE

The Boston wool market remains active, and some grades show moder- ate strengthening. Demand continues along previous lines, sales being limit ed only by the fact that certain grades are we'll sold. Large purchas- es are reported to have been made in Columbus, Ohio, and Chicago by buy CTS manufacturing eastern mills. The wool manufacturing industry is said to be in good shape, not only as re.
 gards the new lightweight season, but also for heavy weights. Some mills have orders for heavy weights, enough to enable them to run in- definitely. Woolen mills are especial ly interested in the latter phase of the situation, and their buyers have been taking secured wools and material suitable for their use quite freely of
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
STANDARDS FOR RAISIN BREAD
 AND BUTTERMILK ANNOUNCED

Tentative definitions for raisin bread, and buttermilk, evaporated and dried, have been added to the food standards already published by the joint committee on definitions and standards consisting of representativ- es from the association of official az ricultural chemists, the association of American dairy, food, and drug officials, and the U. s. department of agriculture. Definitions and standards for canned tomatoes, tomato products, chili sauce and catsup, citrus fruits, canned corn, and cocoa products al- ready have been made and published tentatively, in order to give all inter ested an opportunity to become ac- quainted with the definitions and to offer any criticisms or suggestions for improvement.
 After adoption, these standards will be referred to the Federal and State food officials for their guidance. The consumer is benefited yy the accept ance of a standard in food products, and the trade also is helped by the elimination of unfair competition.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
THE FARMS AND THE RANGES
Edited by Francis A. Chisholm, County Agricultural Agent
Edited by

late. Another government wool auc- tion is advertised to be held in Boston September 9, offering to be about the same as recent sales, in both quality and quantity. American buyers are said to be taking moderate. weights of super combing wools at the Mel bourne auctions. Presumably these will be imported in bond and held un- til the permanent tariff bill is passed. Stocks of foreign wool, especially all fine wools, in this country are being drawn upon heavily, and both manu- lecturers and dealers are looking for ward to an actual shortage in such wools this fall.-Bradstree Report.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
 MARKET REPORT
Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. 22 Most Livestock Prices Lower
 Chicago Sharply Depressed

Instead of obeying the warning sent out from Chicago late last week that the market there was in a precarious condition, shippers sent the largest supply of the season to the lake mar ket. Here there was 25 per cent reduction in receipts compared with last Monday, but the trade reflected the dull condition in Chicago. Best fed cattle were scarce and about steady. Others sold slowly and low CT than last weeks close. Hogs were down 25 to 40 cents, and lambs off 25 to 50 cents. Omaha's run of 35,000 depressed the lamb market.
 Beef Cattle.
 In proportion to total receipts of cattle, fed steers were scarce and about steady. The best grades of wintered and grass fat steers which sold ready last week were slow and lower, and the plain ordinary and common kinds were neglected. Chi cago is struggling under congested condition and eastern beef channels will have to clear up some before killing demand increases. Butcher cattle were quoted weak. Veal calves were stronger.
 Stockers and Feeders. Prices for stockers and feeders were about steady with last weeks close and fully 50 cents lower than week ago. Demand was fairly large, but because of the weakness in fat cattle buyers were bearish. Stock calves were stronger.
 Sheep and Lambs.
 Native lambs sold up to S9.50, New ada's up to $9.75, and Idaho lambs up to $10.15. Prices were 25 to 50 cents lower Sheep were steady, ewes S4.75 and Texas wethers $500 were about the only sheep offered. Feeding lambs were in fairly active demand, selling up to $7.75.
 CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26

Read the classified advertisements in this week's Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26

We not only say we can put your tires back on the road--we guarantee it. Flagstaff Vulcanizing Shop. Phone 63.-Advertisement.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-04
WOODMEN SUED FOR
$4,000 INSURANCE
ON MISSING YOUTH
CIRCUIT COURT PETlTlONED TO
ESTABLISH LEGAL DEATH" OF
EUGENE BUCK, OTTAWA YOUNG
MAN WHO lSAPPEARED FROM
HOME MANY YEARS AGO.

The Circuit Court will be called
upon to determine if Eugene Buck, d
former Ottawa resident, is living, or il
he is legally dead following the i'll
ing Of damage suit to collect insur
ance on his life in the Modern Wood
men of America. The suit has been
started by Mrs. Mary J. Buck Of this
city, who believes herself to be the
widow and not the wife Of Eugene
Buck
Only the praccipe in the suit has
been filed, which asks $1,000 dam
ages of the Modern Woodmcn, with
out specifying what the alleged in
debtedness is for II Is said, how
ever, that the suit was waged to col
lect a life insurance claim held in
the name OF the plaintiffs husband.
II is said that Buck disappeared from
his home in this city eight years ago,
and as he has not been heard from or
seen in more than seven years his
wife believes him to be dead and will
ask the court to fix his status as such.
Mrs Buck has employed Mayor
George v 3. Weeks to represent her
In the suit
Coal Company Sues Dealer.
A $1,000 damage suit was filed late
yesterday afternoon by the MinOnk
Coal company against G. y. Gallen-
tine. Only the praecipe was fled 10y
the attorneys for the plaintiff, Nc
Dougall q Chapman.
The suit was brought to collect an
alleged Indebtedness for coal said toI
70, I'd ard delivered to the defendant
by the plaintiff
Sheedy Will Filed,
The Will OF the late Walter Scott
Sheedy, who died at his home in Sen
eca Feb. 6. was filed for probate ,es-
terday afternoon Mr.. SheCiy left a
222-acre farm in La Sale county val
ued at $4,000 and $S6 in money.
His widow, Mrs. Mary +. Sheedy Of
Seneca, is to inherit the real estate for
her lifetime, and at her death it is 60
be divided equally between the follow
ing sons and daughters: Mrs, Beatrice
]. ODonneIl Of Lamont, Eleanor c..
Swishelm, Louise VI Sheedy, F'rede-
rick NJ. Sheedy and Willard s. Sheedy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-04

Mrs. n. f. Lewlor and MIS-. NJ, NJ
Smith entertained the members OF the
pbilath3 class of the First Methodist
church last night at the parsonage
The members of the class and their
husbands, numbering about sixty
were in attendance. a sho'1 business
session was held, followed by pro,
gram which was greatly enjoyed Miss
Helen Lawler played u group Of piano
gpIectiOns. 4 quartet composed of
Mrs Charles w, Campbell. Mr. and
| Mrs. n. f. Butterfield and Dr. Carter
sang several songs. Mrs, Cordelia
Hathaway gave some clever readings
At the close of the program dainty
refreshments were served by the
hOstessos,
y i. y
Mrs j. Ray Berfel entertained with
very delightful party last u.ght at
her home on Christie street The at.
fair was in the nature of a variety
shower for Miss Mary Acton whose
marriage to Leo Martin viii take
place next month. Twenty guests
were in attendance. Tie house was
prottily decorated with ST Patrick
day articles and coors The evening
was spent playing cards after which
a green and white supper Was served !
Miss Acton received many very hand.
some gifts of cut glass, linen, china |
and pyreX and aluminium ware.
y i: ).
..fT l..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-04
Sheedy Will Filed,
Notice.

Ornamental trees. shrubs, vines,
fruit trees, etc. Finest assortment
grown. Write for catalog order
early. LA SALbE COUNTY
NURSERY. La Sale, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-04

Try a Want Ad IN the Free Tradec
Journal for Quick Results.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
Girl Killed Coyote

Miss Ada Bean of Big Bear ridge,
killed full grown coyote with
clut Thursday morning of last week.
The animal had been chased by the
hounds until it was practically ex-
hausted. 1t was sitting on its
launches not far from the house
when first seen. As the men were
all In the field working, Miss Ada
told her younger sister to run to the
house for gun. She returned with
a shotgun, hut was told to 90 back
and get. rifle. The second gun
brought was an old style army gun.
This weapon wasn't suitable either
and the younger girl was told to
bring tine %. caIiber rifle. Her
older sister, however, was becoming
impatient by the delay, so picked
up a club, walked up to the coyote
and knocked it in the head.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
( Leland Items

The Epworth League met FRIDAY
evening with Mrs. Hall. There
were thirty present. After the
business session games were played
until 10 p. m. when light refresh
ments were served after which the
young folks departed for their re-
spective homes.
S[ Mrs. DeWinter fell from chair
on which she was standing to TX a
stove pine, Monday, and broke her
arm at the wrist. Mr.. DeWInter
took her to Lewiston Tuesday.
X Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hoffman are
spending few days IN Spokane and
Cheney.
We are informed that grandma
Hartinger has bought property IN
Kendrlck and will move to it
shortly.
VIM. BIeck had the misfortune of
having horse on which he was rid
ing, tall with him. His foot was
caught and badly bruised, causing
him to have to 60 on crutches
lX Mr.. and Mrs. DenzIe kuykendahl
are moving into the Welker pro.
perty on main street. Every dwell
ing in our little town is now oc
cupied.
X MIR. and Mrs. e. Craig were al
Lewiston from Saturday to Monday
X Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Woodward
celebrated their tenth wedding an.
niversarv, Tuesday, by entertaining
at dinner (under which the table
fairly groaned because of its bur
den of good things.) Those presen
were Messrs. and Mesdames r. M
Smith, R. W. Smith, j. A. Hall
Mrs. A H. Smith, Miss Edyth Locke
Miss Leila Webster and Harr.
Chandler all CT Leland, Mrs. Clyd
McGhee of Clifford and Mr.. andM RS
, Bert Ward of Lewiston. IncIudIn,
the children there were tInrty-tnre
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodwar'
were the recipients OF number 0
nice and useful presents.
Mrs. j. A. Hall went to OakesdaI
Friday to visit old friends for
week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
Town Council Meets

Last Tuesday evening the regular
monthly meeting of the town coun-
Gil was held in the city hall. The
usual routine business was trans
acted. Under the head of old busi-
ness the matter of the condemned
buildings on the old Sterling pro-
perty was brought up. EmuIus
Brown, who recently pul chased the
property, appeared before the board
and asked for an extension of time
for tearing down the buildings.
He was granted 80 days to tear down
the house, al but the two front
rooms, which he will be allowed to
keep to live IN until May l. 1922.
The barn will also be allowed to re-
main standing until May l, bv which
time Mr.. Brown has promised to
have 1t torn down.
&. +. Walker appeared before the
board with communication from
the Northwest Insurance AssocIa-
ticn, which stated that the Lou
Daugherty house on Lot 10, Block 5,
located near the kendrlck Rochdale
warehouse, was too much of haz-
zard and the company asked that 1t
be eliminated. The matter was re-
ferred to the Fire and Building
committee.
The curfew question was brought
up and the Board gave Marshal
Housley instruction to rigidly en-
force this ordinance.
Marshal Hnusley was also IN
structed to put in cInder cross
walks at several points in the lower
end of town.
The matter of grading section
of the street at the corner of the
Charles Riggle property was discus
sed and referred to the Street and
Alley committee. The committee
has already outlined plans for this
grading. which will be started IN
the near future.
Nothing further being brought
up before the Board. the meeting
adjourned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
Daugherty-Harrison

The marriage of Miss Geraldine
Daugherty, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. H. Daugherty, and Mr..
Lyle l.. Harrison. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Enoch Harrison, all of Leland. was
solemnlzed at Spokane Thursday
morning of last week. The ceremony
took place at the Office of the pro.
bate judge at II o'clock IN the pres.
ence of Enuch Harrison, 7. H.
Daugherty anc Mrs. Gertrude Cant
of Spokane.
The bride and groom are popular
young people of the Leland com
munlty They will make their home
on the Harrison farm near Leland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
K. H. S. Defeats Troy

The first basket ball game of the
season. was played at the nigh school
gymnasium here last FRIDAY even
ing, between Troy high school and
the local high school team. Con-
sldering the limited time IN which
both teams have had to practise, it
was a very good game. Troy Doys
outweighed the KendrIck team con,
siderably but were not as fast and
were unable to keep the ball in
their territory.
At the end of the first half the
score was close but when the whistle
blew for the end of the game kend
rick had II to Troy's Is.
Kendrlck high school has the
llghtest team in it's history but the
boys are all fast and give promise
Of making a splendid team.
The lineup for the locals wa.
CIaud Stanton and Egnaz Flalg
forwards; Edgar Dammarell ant
Harley Perryman, guards: Wayne
HERES, center.
Clarence Perryman refereed th'
first half and Prof. Carlisle tn,
second half.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
Nez Perce District Court

The fall term of the district court
for Nez Perce county will meet at
Lewiston Monday. November Z.
There are a large number of case S
to come before the court, 25 per
cent of them being divorce cases.
Criminal cases concerning people
of this community are as follows:
Fred Choate for possessing intoxl-
eating liquor; Jesse Rich, grand
larceny; also Melvin and James
West, formerly of this place but
now residents of Lewiston, are to be
tried for sci ing Intoxicating liquor