davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

OMAHA. Sept. 4-Omaha took both
ends OF the labor day uble.header win.
ming the first, 20 g. and the second. II
to 7. The victories puts omaha IN fourth
place.
Eirst Oame.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

xBatted FOR Wilson in ninth.
Score by Innings:
sioux city ..............O2o 100 OO3-s
Omaha .................O3 OO2 O0N--7
summary; Runs-MetZ. Ostergard 2.
Mattick 2 Shanging. Gislason. Appersnn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
wv" srnntnrs nnd AthIetIcs split.

WNsWINNTON- Sept E-WnahInEt0n
and Philadelphia divided "A double header
hore today, the vlstprs winning the
first, 3 to T. while the second went 20
the locals. to o. Harris and Francis we're
driven from tho box IN the first contest
sui HumWei proved better race Than
johnson. In the second game Mogridge
was difficult 20 hit timely, while ogden
permitted the locals 20 bunch thoir sim
giles IN the two innings runs were scored
SCOrct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

summary: Runs-Patterson Comes,
Wagner, Cooper. Chesbrn Connolly, Knox.
Errors-Patterson. Rodgers. Home run
Patterson, Connolly. Two-base hits
Comes q Sacrifice hlts--Banner Lynch 2.
stolen Wagner Cooper. Lett ON
bases Denver g. Dss Moinos struck out
by Lynch 3, by Gross 3. Base on balls
or Lynch q, or Gross 2. Earned runs
Denver O. Dcs Moines a. Double plays
RodrorR tn Kerr 10 CArtWriaht- limpirna
Davis and Fitzpatrick. Time "a.
Second Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

xBRtted for Harris In seventh.
score by innings;
Philadelphia ...,.......,OOO O20 2tO-b
Washington .....,.,...sOol OoJ OoO-i
Summary; Runs-Walker. hCGowan ?,
Schcer, galloway. Judge, Rice, GoElin
Lsmotte. Errors -GosIiu. Charity, Two
base hlta--Gaiioway, Rice, Pecklnpaugh.
Three. base hiis-Judge, Guslin galloway.
Double play--IHmotte 10 Judge. Bases on
halls-On H. Harris 3, OF Rommel l..
-. 1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

Totals ........37 18 ~ 81 ~
N-Iinucd fur Iinid IN seventh.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15

FOR SALE CUCUMBERS FOR table
and picking. Leave orders at
Oberg's store or address H. o. Lind
say, Viola, Idaho. 261-2T3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15
VIOLA DANA SKIDS
INTO NEW PICTURE

Viola Dana began in a violent anG
artificial rainstorm, the making of her
newest photoplay for Metro, Seeing s
Believing" to be shown at the Ken
worthy theater Wednesday and Thurs
day. This picture is a Harry Beau
mont production, adapted by Edith
Kennedy from the original story by
Rex Taylor.
The initial scene required the build
ing of a street two blocks long on.
the Metro lot in Hollywood and the
manufacture of the driving downpour
of rain. This was provided by the
usual find machine to send blasts or
spray across the street, and by the
playing Of fire hose upon the roof
tops of the buildings, SO that the
water ould stream down naturally
from cave and drain. Illumination
of the set came from battery Of
powerful lamps, each of 10000 candle
power strength. Mr.. Beaumont, the
director, commanded a crew of thirty
five men in the production of the
storm.
The action required Of the star in
this wet set was to drive down the
street in small automobile and skid
a little midway She did, the little.
car whirling around twice as she ap-
Dlied the brakes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15
SAVE YOUR PEACH PLUMS BY
FOLLOWING THIS RECIPE

1t is a well known fact that great
quantities of peach plums go to waste
in this country because Of the sharp,
strong taste developed in heating
them. Last year I experimental and
found a method that makes them al
most as palatable as peaches when
cooked or canned. Here it is:
Peel the plums (scald if necessary,
cut in halves and remove the pits.
then cover them we'll with boiling
water and 1t stand 7 or 8 minutes,
drain thoroughly and then fill into
jars about three-fourths full; fill the
jars with quite heavy syrup, seal,
put jars in boiler of water and just
heat to the boiling point.
Mrs. E. r. Headley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO RENT-GOOD PIANO.
Mrs. Gamwell Call Witter Apis.
272-277
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15
STRIKE EXPERIENCE NOTHING
NEW

In going through the present strike
period, the country is not experience
ing anything particularly new. Both
administrations of Grover Cleveland
were filled with labor troubles, some
of most serious nature, especially
the Pullman strike Of 1894, centering
in Chicago. We had the coal strike
in the anthracite districts in 1902,
which was terminated by summary
action on the part of President Roose-
welt. AS far back as 1877 there were
railroad strikes which were serious
enough to win place in the school
histories. At that time the roads had
attempted to lower the wages of the
men as a part of the postwar de-
flation. Most of the men refused to
work and in some instances they re-
fused to allow trains to run and went
so far as to resist the troops sent to
protect the railroads. There was also
considerable rioting. The rioting cost
many lives.
The present condition is not new,
and labor is not, in all probability,
much better organized than it was
then. The situation is somewhat dis
couraging, however, as it proves that
we, as people, have made very little
Roadway in the past forty or fifty
years in the solution of our problems
between the big interests and the
thousands of men employed by them
It is known that neither capital nor
labor can be trusted to have it's own
way, and the big problem is to work
out some system which will not en-
able either to take advantage, and
which will result in industries which
are important to the welfare of the
public being carried on without in
terruption. 1t seems that as nation
we have made little progress toward
solving this problem, which period
ically confronts us in way which
is most embarrassing to the general
public
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15

If Canada could swap off her 22,-
ia miles of railroad which it's gov
eminent owns for nice large hole
in the ground, the Dominion treasury
would be great deal better off, ac-
cording to J. L. Payne's statement of
the facts of government ownership
of railroads, as contained in The Ma
tion's Business for August. If the
exchange of the railroads for the hole
could have been made in 1914, the
Canadian treasury could have added
bonus of $200,000,O00 with the roads
and still would be better off by $780,
100000 than at present Says Mr..
Payne in summing up: -Four things,
it might be said, have been establish
ed beyond cavil. We have Cd brought
on ourselves an economic problem of
exceeding gravity; (2) very heavy
losses have been incurred (3) these
losses must be met by increased tax
alton, and ca no solution of our prob
lem appears to be in sight that would
be accepted by parliament as at pres
ent constituted"
- "a "a
The fifth amendment to the consti-
tuition declares that mo person shall
be deprived of life, liberty or prop
erty without due process of law" But
every day we read of lynchings in the
south and other parts of the country,
and just at present men are being
beaten up and murdered for working
on jobs thrown up by others for no
good reason. And still some people
tell us that the world is growing
Banner.
p - pa
Business was bad everywhere in
1921, but Fred P. Mann sold 100000
worth of merchandise in Devils Lake.
N. D., town of 5000 population.
Advertising built my business for
me-" he said, land my aim today is
to Guido in newspaper advertising the
mail order houses which flood my dis
trict with circulars" There is always
plenty of business for the man who
goes after Tx.
"a "a IA
Judge Owens of Boise has confirm
ed his Rand McNally decision in the
hospital restraining order suit and
made his temporary injunction per-
1t is now up to the supreme
court on appeal to determine whether
Bonner county is so far north that |
It is out of the state.-Pend d'Oreille |
Review.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15

FOR SALE-LATE DUKE CHERRIES
and peach plums. Phone ALL
07o o7E
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15

FOR TOMATOES CALL r. w. KULL-
berg, Phone Bill, between 600 and
600 2. M. 265-276
FOR SALE RESTAURANT EQUIP
ment A. S. Miller 27l-276
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15
First Shave by Barber.

Media, Pa.-Taylor Neal Of Middle
town township was shaved for the first
time in his life the other day by q
barber. He is seventy-three years old
and since a young man performed the
task himself.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED

WANTED--A GOOD STEADY GEN
tlemanly salesman to handle q
Wards wagon in Latah county. No
experience needed For full particu-
lars write promptly to DR.. Wards
Medical Company, Winona, Minne-
sota Established 1856. 26tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15
SITUATION WANTED

SITUATION WAN Ell
WANTED WORK IN COOKHOUSE-
Phone Farmers 935X2 271-274
WANTED-YOUNG LADY WISHES
house work Call 388-L. 271-273
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING at
right prices. House painting spec
ialty. Call 470-R. 267-293
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15

street today can't even be distinguish
ed by their whiskers.
"a "a "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15
FOR SALE-Liyestock
FOR Observation-Disclosures

CUCUMBERS AND TOMATOES
Picking and canning time is on
again and Mount Valley Gardens have
those delicious cucumbers and toma-
toes for you. do not forget" Phone
9341. Frank A. Hanna 262-274
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15
CITY TREASURES QUARTERLY REPORT

Democrats and republicans on the
Okolona messenger., 1922-07-13
Mr.. Bell Dendy Dead

Mrs. w. G. Chenault was call
ed to West Point the latter part
of last week on account of the
death OF her brother, Mr.. Bell
Dendy, whose death was oc-
casioned from a fall fro n a log
wagon. Mr.. Dendy's wife had
died only three weeks before,
leaving him three children. Mr..
Dendy was a native of this
county and had many friends and
relatives here to whom the Mes
senger extends sympathy.
Okolona messenger., 1922-07-13
Dana Parchman

On Saturday, July first, all OIlo-
Iona was shocked and grieved tc
learn Of the tragic death Of Dana
Parchaaan, youngest son Of MIR.
ard Mrs. 9. w. Parchman.
Dana, who, OH the day Of his
death. was exactly eleven years,
eleven months old, seemed to
have been a born mechanic; and,
in spite of his youth, had display
ed unusual claverness aud skill
in this line.
His love of machinery together
with a childish curiosity in regard
to the strike" caused him to
start to the n. & 0. roandhouse.
In less than five minutes after
entering the yards he was struck
bv a coal car and almost instant
ly killed. The only word he spoke
was, as might be expected =
Mother"
Funeral services were conduct
on Sunday afternoon, at the
family residence by Rev. H. B.
Wade, pastor Of the Presbyter.
ian church.
On act3lnt of the prominence
Of the family, which Is one Of
the oldest and best In this pare
Of the state, and the popularity
of the child himself, there was
an unusually large attendance
at this service; and Dana was
laid to rest beneath myriads Of
lovely flowers.
The active pallbearers were tht
following close young friends OF
deceased: Joe Mcdowell, Black
man McRae. Lester Quinn anc
Dudley Nix, while honorary ones
were Messers l.. S. Brewster,
A. N. Cunningham, Georg,
Shelton and F. j. Mcdonnell.
The deceased leaves his
one sister, two brothers
besides number of close rela-
tives in Mississippi and West
Virginia where his mother was
raised, and in Okolahoma where
his fathers brother with his
children resides. In addition to
these there are scores of sorrow
ing friends, among both the old
and young people.
Okolona messenger., 1922-07-13
Recent B. Y. ?. U. Activities

Last Sunday the local Senior
B. 7. ?. u mace a trip to Nit.
Olive to put an regular pro-
iEf@rl ana assist in orRa9iZing q
JHion fur that church. The
program proved 70 be che Vi the
Gast 5i>at has %et been pat Oh by
ibis Onion, and they We're sue
cessfuI IN organizing The young
PEOPLE Of shAt community.
THIS was only one Of the recent t
active events ot these young
people, as they made a trip to
Tupelo the Sunday before TO put
on q pageant al Ike FIRST Baptist
Of Tupe!o. Tits vas the 3rigi.
nal pageant put on here during
The E. Y. P. U. Convention.
Tuesday night was another en-
ioyabIe time for these young
people, they went on a picnic
in the Stovall Grove. This oc-
cosion was enjoyed by most of
the members, and one that will
restore all lost interest in this
organization.
Okolona messenger., 1922-07-13
Some Splendid Preaching by
Rev. W. A. Sullivan of
OkOlOnR

Rev. W. A. Sullivan, of Oko-
Iona, conducted a revival service
at the Carrollton Baptist Church
last week. The meeting was
brought to close Friday night.
Bro. Sullivan proved to be q
most delightful preacher. His
sermons were gems of deer
thought. He has profound
knowledge OF the Bible and
every sermon was one full of in
spiration. He presented the
scriptural themes he chose fer
texts in a most logical a convinc-
ing manner. He adheres strict
ly to the teachings of the Bible
and seldom made an assertion
without citing the scripture for
his authority. He delighted his
hearers at every service, and
was greeted by good congrega-
tions.
Rev. ]. T. Upton had charge
of the song service. and the
choirs, both adult and junior,
sang the gospel songs in a way
that was a delight to hear.
Members of the choirs of all
churches in town joined together
to make the song services a
splendid success.
All were sorry that Rev.
Sullivan could not remain longer
for all enjoyed his services and
admired him very much person :
ally. Carrollton Conservative.
Okolona messenger., 1922-07-13

81, 900 to SIS, 900 and then a year
ago, when the price of tobacco
dropped, they lost all and began
borrowing money from him.
After loaning them a total OF
So, 900. Mr.. Newman called them
together and in his own words
said, mot another cent will |
loan you. | will place on each
Of your, farms 10 cows, eight
sows and 100 chickens and if you
can't make money off the farms,
you caugotoel."
In other words he told them,
1T is time to milk. +"
Continuing, Mr.. Newman said,
"Since that time these tenants
are coming to me with money
instead Of for money"
Such is the significance of
Pats reply, 1T is tonne to
milk. as it applies to the in
dividuals.
From every section of the
United States, comes the cry
that farm crops are selling be-
low cost of production and yet
the individual, the community,
the state or the nation that is
milking good cows, breeding pp
productive herds and caring fer
them well is prospering.
Compared with prices of all
other farm commodities and en-
the basis OF cost Of production,
The prices Of dairy products are
higher today than they were at
any time daring the war.
Further arguments are un-
necessary to carry the conviction
that of all times within the
memc"y Of the present genera
tion the hour has arrived when
to every msn who farms there
is pucf Significance 10 PATS re-
ply. 1T is toine to milk.
-The Dairy Farmer, Waterloo,
Iowa.
Published by permission)
Okolona messenger., 1922-07-13
Miss Bell Kearney Speaks

Miss Bell Kearney, candidate
for the United States Senate,
appeared here on Thursday even
ing of last week and addressed
the voters in the interest of her
candidacy. Miss Kearney is an
accomplished speaker and pleas
ed her large body of hearers with
the apt manner in which she
handled the subject in hand.
She has many friends here anO
will command a large vote.
Okolona messenger., 1922-07-13

The }. e. O'Brien Stock
Company, a tented theatrical
company. win be in Okolona all
next week showing under q
large tent theatre. This conpa-
ny of players comes to OkoIona
highly recommended by the
press throughout Mississippi and
Louisiana, where they have
recently played. Their tent and
equipment is said to be Of the
very best, and no doubt this
company of players will eHioy.a
week of good business while in
Okolona.
The advance agent announces
that all ladies will be admitted
absolutely free on the opening
night, as a means Of demonstrat-
ing to the people Of Okolona that
their attraction is everything
claimed by the management.
Okolona messenger., 1922-07-13
Don't Lay By
Crops Too Soon
Late Cultivation Conserves MOis-
ture and Increases Yields

The corn and cotton crop is
almost made and | fear many
are going to fail to reap the
profit of their year 5 work by
getting in to big a hurry to lay
by. Cultivation should continue
in corn until it is at least bunch,
ing 20 tassel. Our Experiment
Stations gives US the following
information regarding laying by
corn: Corn laid by waist high
produced an average of 1862
bushels per acre. Corn laid by
in full silk produced an average
of 1855 bushels per acre. This
is the result of a two year test.
l have heard several already
say that they have begun laying
by their cotton. There are
several reasons why cotton
cultivation should not be
let up before the 10th to the
18th of August. 1st. Cultiva-
ton prevents moisture from
escaping. End. Cultivation viii
cover up many squares and boR
weevils killing some and holding
them in check to an extent.
Cultivation will also drag pune
tured squares into the middleS
where the sun can dry them up
before the weevil has time to
hatch out. Cultivation will also
keep the cotton in a growing
furnishing the weevl
new forms to work on and there
by saving many of the small
bolls which would otherwise be
by the weevil.
Now, Mr.. Farmer, just to
prove it to your own satisfaction
keep up late cultivation this time
and see if you don't come out
ahead of your neighbor who
ays by early, other things being
equal.
BY cultivation you will not
Drune off but very few roots.
By plowing your crop you will
probably do more harm than
good. Avoid deep plowing from
now on and cultivate shallow
and frequently.
The Cattle Market
A slight advance in the cattle
market has been made, in the
ast few days. Gamers are sell
ing on the st. Louis stock yards
at 1925 to 1925 per hundred
weight, Our ordinary cows and
yearlings are selling from $500
to $4.75 when in good shape.
Choice steers and heifers are
selling from 8 to 10 cents per
pound. Why not raise some of
the choice kind?
Hogs are bringing 9 to II
cents in st. Louis.
Sheep and lambs strong to 25
cents higher, with the bulk of
good lambs bringing SLIPS to
Sl3.25. r. H. Rigby,
Okolona messenger., 1922-07-13
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness to US in our sorrow,
for the many kind expressions
of sympathy. and the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Parhman
and Family.
Okolona messenger., 1922-07-13

Tennessee Investigator made n
series Of more than fifty experiments
FOR the purpose Of disrrovinR The -
sertIOn that hIlndfoldeil persons walk
In circles. hu' he was unable TO do go,
for all the persons IN the tests depart
ed from the straight. line rs they
walked away from the starting point.
Okolona messenger., 1922-07-13
Booster Train
To Be Run To
The Northwest
Northeast Mississippi People to
Go on Educational and
Advertising Trip

Gnob MIoolooIppI Has LIlSEc DcC
such a trip outlined as will b
the special train of the North
east Mississippi Boosters com
posed of representatives fror
the counties that go to make Vi
Northeast Mississippi.
This special will be composet
of a baggage car, five pullman
and an observation car and will
leave Columbus, Mississippi
under the auspices of the Colum
bus and Lowndes County
Chamber of Commerce of which
Mr.. j. r. Manser is the Secre
tary, on August 10th at 3:45 P
NJ. and will he gone ten days
visiting the dairying and agri
cultural centers Of Illinois, In.
diana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Raeine,
Milwaukee, Waukesia, Ft. At.
kinson, Jefferson, Lake Mills.
Madison, Monroe, Wisconsin,
Waterloo, Marshalltown, Ames,
Des Moins, Iowa, St. Louis,
Missouri, and HQmboIdt, Tenn.
Those who take advantage of
this wonderful trip will have the
pleasure Of ga herring informa-
zion from people whom they
come in contact and see what
these people are doing and, at
the same time, have the benefit
of showing them what the
wonderful Prairie Lands of
Northeast Mississippi can pro-
duce and, with the low cost Of
land, be the means of interesting
emigration into our section.
The cost of the trip is $1O7.50,
including Pullman. The en-
tertainment will be furnished by
the different towns in which we
stop, as on every hand we are
receiving invitations from them
for different kinds of entertain
ment and meals.
Those going on this trip will
have the pleasure of visiting the
Pageant of Progress Exposition
in Chicago which is held on the
MunicipIe Pier each year and
here you will be able to see the
great exhibits of horticulture,
agriculture, milk industry, hyge-
mic, sanitation, public safety and
the government exhibits both
foreign and domestic. In fact
these exhibits cover everything
that is of interest to every man,
woman and child in this section.
At Racine, Wisconsin we will
have the pleasure Of visiting the
great Hollocks Matted Milk
Plant; at Chicago we will visit
the great Stock Yards; at Mil
waukee we will be entertained
by a ride over the city, at
Waukesha we will visit the great
Dairy Herd at Pabsts Farm. In
fact this trip will be one con-
tinuous round of educational
matter and should not be missed
by anyone who is interested in
farming.
We have already booked for
this trip farmers, bankers. pro-
business men and others
and you are urged to matN your
application for reservati, at
once. inclosing. check for $25. 90,
the balance being payable on
August 1st to insure the trip.
The train will be equipped with
a radio phone, moving pictures
and a printing press for a daily
paper.
So let's get together and help
to make this trip the biggest ad-
vertising venture that has ever
been put on in this section.
Okolona messenger., 1922-07-13
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