davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

Totals. IS IL a 1ol Totals. y. Al Is 81 u
sBatted for winn In the hfth.
tBatted for Mails In the eighth
tran for Speaker in the eighth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland. ........ o0o1o 30 o o. I
st. Louis. ......... 2031 0o51 x-l2
Runs-wamby. Tobin (2). sisler az,
Jacobson (2l. McManus, williams (2). Van
Two-base hits-Jamieson. Williams sisier
Home run-vangilder. Stolen bases-sisler,
Jacobson. Double plsys-Foster to McMsnus
to s.sler; vangiider to Gerber to sisler: Me-
Manus to Gerber to sisler. Hit by pitched
ball-By Mails stJscobson). Bases on balls
or Vim. I: OF vangilder. ]. Struck
out-By vsngilder, 2; by winn. 8: by Ed
wards. 8. Left on bases-Cleyeland. q; St.
Louis. 7. Time-i:47. Umpires-Moriarity
and Dineen
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

Pittsbursh. ......... 10000 o ga
Runs-smith. Hornsby t2). stock. Blades.
Carey. Maranville. Trsynor. Errors-Trsy-
nor. Tferney. Two-base hit-Grimm. Three
base hits-Biades, Bottomly. Russell. Sac
rifce hits-Hornsby, Toporcer, Bigbee.
Struck out-By Adams. 4: by Pfefer. 2.
BASES on balis-on Adams. 1; on Pfeffer, l..
Passed baIl-Gooch
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
First Game.

Totals. 3S 10 "a IL Totals. 80 0 II Is
xBatted for shriver In 9th
xxRan for Deberry in 9th.
BROOKLYN ........h 10 10 90 IA
Philadelphia ....... 900 OIL 08x-5
Runs--Johnston. Myers. Mitchell, High.
wrightstone. Walker. Henline ~. Leslie
Errors-wheat. Myers, Rapp. Meadows.
Two-base hits-Henline, Leslie. r. Griffith.
Three-base hit-wnghtstone. Home run
Henline. Sacrifice hits-Rapp. r. Griffith
Sacrifice fly-Leslie. Stolen base-Mitch-
ell Left on bases-Brooklyn. I: Philadel-
nhia, 4. Bases on balls-On Meadows, i:
shriyer. 8. Struck ont-Ry Meadows. g.:
Shriver, B. Umpires Hart and Pfirman.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

Totals.. q bx2s l3 Totals.. 81 30 Il
x0ne out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Detroit ........ 900 100 100 %
Chicago .... 1o1 900 900 Ia
RRns-FIagstead, Fotherrill. Hooper ~.
johnson. Two-base hits-Hooper. Rigney.
johnson. Three-base hit-Flsgstesd Stolen
base-Johnson. Sacrifice hits-Johnson. Fa-
her. Collins. Mcclellan. Double play
johnson to Collins to sheely. Left on bases
Detroit. s; Chicago. 10. Bases on balls
or Pillette. 3. Struck out-By Faber, 5;
Pillette, 9. Umpires-Guthrie and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
second Game,

Totals.. ss 10f25 1ol Totals. :. 81 II % IS
tone out when winning run scored.
score BY inninss: 80
-. Louis. ............ ooo9o
Huns Hoinshy. Botseniy. ssock. Mueller.
~1. 0iasnsr. EFrsrs rspsresr. Mssa.
fus.hsss hits-nus>eIi. Tsr>y. nlales.
ulszner. ussii<r. rhrss-bsse hlfs--IIsrns-
hs. stcek. Nss.ssiils. nssbls plays-Te.
sss sss..,,,. n ss,,s. ss e = si:.:ss: fssss, e
r ..-;s r..,-S s;::ss. s s:;'s.;. sr'ss; |.
~. |, . h:ss: =. ~ '..as q c.,,sssys !
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
standing OF tine Clubs
furRIclN IIfeUE

s Philadelphia. 81; Brooklyn, As lsecoDd
game sixteen inningsb-
st. Louis. 5-5. Pittsburgh. 60.
Cincinnati. 5--4: Chicago. Ga.
New York Boston, rain.
Today's Games
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York Mt Boston.
St. Lofts at Pitt bugh.
Brv klyn at Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

Totals. 33 8 "a 10 Totals. 33 is 81 Z
'Batted for Lindsey in seventh.
tran for Speaker In seventh.
fBatted for Edwards in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland. ........... O 2 o o o q o. a
st. Louis. ........ o. o 4 o . o 10
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

A. a result % the missrsbis con-
s|Enf b<nssfh ths railins wsess %
tanIrh ffum ths match play scene.
"N| WnTf - fha 9nof on<s srs stI'I
'@| ~ ~ IHf6 afIn1 fhsf s<arts
- II||II|I H|FI9 uuIfnFa osFd.
80 4H| I||<& sfa ~ IN ne upnsf
'ft|@&I IN ua'msa ntaas snf
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

tor and st.h play good golf. But
etelninat, on covers this part of IL.
For no one who is determined to
keep UP the battle Is going to be
thinking OF outside details.
His main idea Is to make that
stroke the best way he knows"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-27
Registration Notice

State Of Mississippi. Neshoba Co.
/. D. b. f. Crews, Registrar, will
be at the following named voting
precincts on the following dates, to-
wit:
Darby monday, May 1st. Fusky,
Tuesday, May 2nd; Groves, Wednes-
day May 3rd, Bethany. Thursday May
9TH; Holy Cross, Friday. May 9Th /;
North Bend, Monday May sth; Coy,
Tuesday May 9th. Center, Wednes-
day 10th; Forest Dale, Thursday May
llth; Cherry Leysl Friday May 18th;
Tucker, monday Nay 18th; House,
Tuesday May 16tn, Herbert, Wednes-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-27
Popular Varieties Of Lettuce.

cultivated and growing at top speed.
Water should be supplied when a dry
spell impends. If the ground is rich.
well TILED, the plants given a distance
of at least six inches apart in the rows
after transplanting and kept well cul-
tivated, there is no reason why any
gardener shouldn't have reasonably
good head lettuce. The great problem
in lettuce growing is to keep it grow
ing without a check.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-27
HIGHWAYS HAVE BIG BURDEN
Farmers Must Study Situation and
Help Officials Solve Better
Road Problem.

! High freight rates and the greater
convenience OF short-distance motor
trucking is diyerting more and more
heavy freight upon the highways.
while the number of pleasure cars
many Of them constantly being driven
at high rate OF speed, mean that
the roads Will have an almost Insult
yferable burden to bear. Farmers Will
indeed have to study the situation
carefully and help their road officials
solve the problem by every mems Of
eeo-operatton within their power.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-27
BEST RESULTS FROM MANURE
On Heavy Soils Fertilizer Tends to
Open Up Compact Land II
PloWed Under.

Manure on heavy soils gives better
results If plowed under. 1t can be
mixed better with the soil and the de-
cay tends to open up soils having a
compact texture. Strawy manure II
not plowed under in fall, gives best
results when turned under early in
spring Fine manure gives better re-
suits for top dressing. On poor land
use part of the manure for top dress
ing clover and grass to get a good
stand. rather than apply all Of 1t to
corn land.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-27
Bic, PROBLEM
MANAGE LET lITUCE
Plant Must Be Kept Growing
Without Check and Needs
Heavily Fertillzed Soil.
LEAF IS EARLIEST VARIETY
Head Is Most Popular Commercially,
but Cos Is Making Determined
Bid in Favor of Home Gar
den--Plant Early

Lettuce growing is becoming SCI
ence, since this best-of-all salad vege-
tables has become staple article of
diet, and is in the market 365 days of
the year. Commercially the head let
tuce has almost displaced the older
leaf varieties, but the home gardener
knows that leaf lettuce is the earliest
OF all and just as finely favored and
tender as the big cabbage varieties. 1t
is also the first lettuce to mature for
table use, so small planting of a good
leaf variety is advisable to give crop
before the head varieties are ready to
cut.
Bid for Popularity.
Romaine or cos lettuce is making O
very successful bid for home-garden
popularity. 1t is much easier to grow
than the head lettuces, especially after
the weather Is warm, and 1t is fully
as delicate.
The leaves, being long and narrow,
and growing upright, naturally blanch
the heart and this process is easily
assisted by tying the tips of the leaves
together lightly. 1t natures quickly.
Sowings of leaf. head and cos let
tuce give good succession.
The real way to get head lettuce that
will really head, and the only way, is
to start the plants either indoors or
In hotbed or cold frame, when the
weather will not permit planting In
the open and have the plants growing
along to transplant as soon as the
weather permits. Lettuce can be grown
In the open ground for the greater part
Of the winter in many portions of the
South and In others, with a cold frame
protection, 1t can be kept going all
winter.
Gives Much Trouble.
Head LETTUCE gives gardeners great
deal of trouble, largely because they
drill the seeds into the soil and leave
them too thick in the rows until they
are so far advanced in growth the thin
ming does no good. Transplanting is
most essential as the check to the
growth seems to thicken up the plant
and start it on itss way to- a head.
When transplanting, after three or four
leaves have been made, cut off half of
them, that is snip the tops Of the
leaves for about half their length.
Lettuce must have heavily fertilzed
ground and the highest standard of
cultivation. The plants must be kept
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-04-27

.t4 laa
dsy May nth; Poplar Springs, Thurs
d ay May 18th; Golden Grove. Friday
May 10th Stailo. monday Kay 22nd;
Burnside, Tuesday May 28rd; Mo-
Donald. Wednesday May 24th; Ne
shcba, Thursday may 35th; Union,
Friday May 26th; Kentarky. Satur-
day May 9th; Hickory Springs NON
day May 29th; Sierra, Tuesday May
30th;. Dixon, Wednesday Nay Sist;
Hays. Thursday June lst; Samneville
Friday June End; Deeiner, saturday
June 3rd; Woodland, Monday June
9Th; Dowdville, Tuesday June eth;
West Philadelphia, Wednesday June
7th; Philadelphia, Thursday Dune
7tn.-- . b + Crews. Circuit Clerk.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
DE MAR ENTERTAINS
HCLYOkE TIRE DEALERS

At. dinner given at the Hotel Plaza
on Tuesday evening by J. T. De Mar.
distributor of the HolyolIe cord tire
to fifty of his leading dealers in the
metropolitan district a moving picture
was shown of the New England Tire
apd Rubber Company's recently
equipped new factory at Holyokc.
Mass. showing the process of building
Holyoke cord tires. Addresses were
made by officers OF the company and
the general tire condition was discussed.
A notable feature of the meeting was
the fact that the recent reduction in
price by two of the larger company's 3
was met Immediately by the New Eng
land Tire and Rubber Company on its
Holyoke cord tires. being one OF the
first of the smaller companies to meet
this reduction.
Particular stress was laid on the
fact that this reduction will in no way
reduce the quality of the material used
In the construction OF Holyoke cord
tires or In Its method OF manufacture
rho fifty dealers present at this din.
ner were all enthusiastic when assured
that it was In very enviable
build hand made tires.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

five passenger sedan and the new five
passenger touring sedan.
In all of the new six cylinder closed
models the Buick engineers Have built
appearance. comfort and smooth rum
ming into the car and every effort has
been made to do away with noises so
common to inclosed types. A new low
body suspension has been achieved, to-
gether with a roof so constructed II pre-
sents straight line view~to the eye.
Mechanically the new series Bucks
are built on the time tried Buick prinef-
pies of ''dependability and stability" but
many changes have been made which
are worthy OF note. The motor has been
cast on a higher block, semi-steel chilled
when cast, and a new method of boring
the cylinders has been used which will
tend TO greatly improve the economic
upkeep OF the motor. Longer connecting
rods and longer pistons. specially ma
chined to prevent any scoring OF the
cylinder block. have been used. and this
tends to give the motor added balance
A new and larger crankshaft has been
used. together with connecting rod and
main bearings OF a special hard babbitt
material.
The engineers have also installed an
oil pressure feed system to the main
bearings and new method OF covered
troughs which will insure positive lubri-
cation OF the pistons at all speeds. New
methods of lubricating the front cam
shaft bearing and valve stems have also
been adopted. as has an improved sys-
tenn OF oil holes with sliding covers In
rocker arm dust cover.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

A complete new line of fourteen Buick
models for 1898, including two new tour
ing sedans OF both the four and six
cylinder typo incorporating many body
and mechanical changes. were an
nounced the last week by the Buick
Motor Company of Flint. Mich.
The new models incorporate all the
old features of Buick dependability.
with the valve in head motor. but at
the same time are so designed as to give
added comfort in riding and greatly
improve their appearance.
One of the greatest features OF the
new series of cars Is the spring sus-
pension. which gives them extremely
easy riding facilities over all roads. The
rear spring hanger positions have been
changed and practically does away with
all rebound and side sway, making the
use OF rear snubbers unnecessary. AS
an extra precaution against spring
trouble the main leaf in the front
springs has been made Of vanadium
steel.
In the six cylinder models the Buick
viii continue to put out the five and
seven passenger touring cars and a two
passenger roadster. In the six cylinder
line is also included the three passenger
sport roadster. the four passenger sport
touring, a four passenger coupe and a
seven passenger sedan. all in addition
to the new five passenger touring sedan
and the improved five passenger sedan.
In the four cylinder type there are
five models, which include the two pas
scnger roadster, five passenger tour
ing car, a three passenger coupe. the
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
MOTOR INDUSTRY TO
Adm RAIL STRIKE
935 Motor Transport Lines
Ready to Move Persons
and Goods.

Protection for the public Is assured
by the motor car and motor truck IL the
railroad strike becomes serious.
Several of the larger cities have al
ready prepared emergency organizations
TO handle the transport situation.
The National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce has listed 935 motor truck
lines which could be OF material aid in
transportation crisis.
The country could not dispense, even
for a short time, with major avenue
of transportation such as the railroads.
without suffering. Study reveals the
fact however, that there are enough mo-
tor cars to handle the passenger traffic.
IL necessary. for an indefinite period.
and that there are sufficient motor
trucks to prevent acute shortage in es-
sential supplies for sixty days. 1t
would be possible, in fact. to maintain
our large cities on a ration basis for
an indefinite period.
Great Britain found that motor trans
portation was life preserver in the
rail- crisis Of 1919.
The United States. to be sure. Is a
vastly larger area than Great Britain.
On the other hand this country has ten
and one-half million motor vehicles
compared with the half million in the
British Isles.
Another ray of light In the situation
is the Improvement of our highway sys-
tenn. Over 10000 miles of surfaced
roads were built last year. and larger
record is being made this season. What
is accomplished Is but a fraction of the
100000 miles of highways which the
States and nation are planning 90 con-
struct within the next fifteen or twenty
years. Nevertheless the roads are in
better condition than they have ever
been before. (which means lower trans
portation costs and greater efficiency.
Surveys completed within the past
few days in, New York showed that a
sufficient quantity of milk for the neces-
sary uses In tho household and, for in
valids and children could be brought in
by motor trucks from distances OF $50
to 200 miles. The daily consumption of
milk amounts to 2,670,000 quarts. Other
foodstuffs consumed daily in New York
are: 5.145,s04 eggs. 219,52T pounds of
potatoes. $4,000 pounds butter and
3.4S2,322 pounds Of fresh and pro-
visioned meat. The Port Authority of
New York believes that the staple vege-
tables such as potatoes, onions. cabbages
and carrots could also be supplied by
trucks from nearby sections.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
DAVIS co. BREAKS
ALL JULY RECORDS

The stability OF the present automo-
bile market Is demonstrated by the July
production record OF the George w.
Davis Motor Car Company OF Rich
mond. Ind. which surpassed all pre-
vious records IN its history for that
month. A similar record was estab-
i.shed by the Davis company in June.
when a new high mark was set for June
production.
THE manner in which our sales held
up during July leads us TO believe
strongly that August sales will main
tain a correspondingly high level" says
Walter G. Davis, secretary and sales
manager OF the Davis company in a
letter to the Davis Motor Corporation,
1TsS Broadway, local distributors of the
Davis. 1--WE had anticipated a more
definite decrease In sales as compared
&c June. which is TO be expected in the
motor industry. IL. would seem. how
ever, that the automobile market Is
more stable at the present time than
ever before"
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Along the Row

Overland by motor stage now has become
a reality through the enterprise Of the
Cleveland-Akron Bus Company. which con-
cern has inaugurated n series OF sight seeing
tours that take in this city.
According TO the tour conductor, bookings
can be made over the Lincoln Highway TO
Philadelphia and New York with a visit TO
the battlefields of Gettysburg en- route. Trips
10 all points OF interest In these cities
arranged for with local sightseeing COM
panies.
On the return trip Atlantic City. Baltimore.
Washington, where Mount Vernon the home
OF George Washington, is visited: Cumber-
land and Pittsburgh are taken in.
In October trips TO Florida will be under
taken and another interesting tour TO be
arranged win be a regular route 10 Niagara
Falls special honeymoon excursions.
Special attention is given TO The passen-
gers comfort and safety en- route. drivers
being selected after long experience I'm this
special work. Comfort Is assured by the
roomy. cushioned seats and the big easy
riding Ffrestone pneumatic tires, several
extra being taken along to guard
against emergency.
+. A. Croselmire. vice-chairmsn OF the
A. A. A. contest board, which has charge
OF A. A. A. racing in the United States. has
been appointed acting chairman of that
board and viii handle all matters pertaining
10 racing for the present.
william Schimpf, the chairman OF the
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
BIG DEMAND FOR
DORT CLOSED CAR

Three times this year bort produce
ton schedules have been radically re-
vised TO meet the demand for closed
cars" says General Sales Manager John
d. Mansfield OF tho bort Motor Car
Company in discussing the automobile
sales situation.
This is not because we did not ex-
pect healthy closed car business--quitc
the contrary. We found at the shows
last winter that we had guessed exactly
right regarding the general desire for
closed cars at nearer open car prices.
II was then thatAour first revision OF
schedules was made.
Twice since that time we have been
compelled to increase the proportion OF
closed cars to open ones until now the
two types are running a close race for
ascendency.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Snappy, uN to the minute in style.
dash and vigor, the new Chesterfield.
latest creation of the Cleveland Automo-
bile. Company, Cleveland, Ohio. bids fair
to be one OF the most popular models Of
the Cleveland six line. II was created
in answer to the insistent demand OF the
public for newness In style and distinc-
ton.
Low hung, suggestive OF speed and the
open road. finished in rich beige brown
with a graceful khaki top and uphol-
stored in beautiful Spanish leather to
match, this model Is one that appeals
to lovers of beauty and attractiveness in
motor cars. Aluminium trunk guards
grace the rear of the body. while a dur
able trunk rack of the same metal be-
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Sam Eccelsine, formerly used car manager
OF the Lexington and a veteran In the auto
mobile business, has assumed charge OF the
new used car department OF the Iioamer
Sales Company. located at Seventh avenue
and Fifty-sixth street.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
A. A. A. WILL FIGHT
PHOTO LAW IN COURTS

Because of the floods of protests that
have been pouring into its offices at
sol Fifth avenue against the new city
regulation requiring motorists to be
photographed for identification cards.
the Metropolitan Division of the Amer
ican Automobile Association Is prepar-
ing to carry the issue to the courts to
ascertain tho validity of tho ordinance.
"Our members feel that the regulation
is needless and Objectionable discrim-
nation, as 1t affects only the residents
of Greater New York" said Mrs. r. S.
Hollander Metropolitan secretary. COM
menting on the measure.
A test case will be made. and the law
firm of Merrill, Rogers & Terry will
represent the A. A. A. Metropolitan
Division.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

hind which Is mounted an extra wheel,
lends rakish touch 10 the rear appear
ance of the car. A specially selected
nickel spring bumper on the front, plate
glass auxiliary windshields. mounted with
nickel trimmings: cowI ventilator, a
heveled edge rear vision mirror, wind
Shield wiper and a complete set OF five
wire wheels comprise the standard
equipment
This new car Is being offered to the
public at the price of $3.50 I. 0. b.
factory. Every facility OF the big
Cleveland plant" Cleveland officials
state. together with every power within
the ingenuity of the engineers. has been
devoted toward making the new Ches-
terfield q leader In its class"
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
LAFAYETTE MOTORS TO
LOCATE IN MILWAUKEE

The Lafayette Motors Corporation of
indianapolis will transfer its operations
to Milwaukee. Wis, the latter part of
this year, according TO an announcement
by Charles w. Nash, president of the
company, thereby benefiting by closer
association with the Nash group OF in
dustries of Kenosha and Milwaukee. OF
which II is financially a unit.
Land has been acquired adjacent TO
the Milwaukee Nash factory and work
will start Immediately on a model plant
for the exclusive manufacture of La
fayette cars.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
HUPMOBILE PLANS BIG
FACTORY EXPANSION

In accordance with a building pro-
gram adopted about three years ago. the
Hupp Motor Car Corporation Is now
cdding new construction to It's big plant
On East Milwaukee avenue, in Detroit.
which will increase the factory floor
space by moro than half a million square
feet.
Completion of the new buildings now
under process OF erection will give the
iupmoble main plant a. total floor space
OF not less than 100000 square feet.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
TISDALE TAKES OVER
HUPMOBILE IN JERSEY

Announcement was made during the
past week OF the appointment of
Glenn w. Tisdale as the Hupmobile dis
tributor for Union and Essex counties
in New Jersey. Mr.. TisdaIe will have
showrooms in Newark, Elizabeth. Plain
field and Orange and viii maintain his
Headquarters in Newark. lie is the
son or Glenn A. Tisdale. metropolitan
distributor of tho Franklin, and has
been tho sales manager of tho local
Franklin company.