davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
IALKER WILD; BARONS
 F FRRATIC, PELS COP
Orleans Wins Last Contest Of Series Bears
 Open At Redwood Thursday

by Walker was wild and the Bar
 cratic; New Orleans won the final
 at Redwood, 10 > to 3. Shovel
 ge filled his assignment very well
 he Pelicans and pitched steady ball.
 allowed the BarOns 10 bingles, but
 were we'll scattered. Only iii the
 and fourth innings did he allow
 than one hit in one frame.
 Gfus Clarke went in for Walker
 he fifth inning and allowed the Pels
 e hits for the remainder of the
 e; but the damage had been done.
 gas not entirely Walkers fault nor
 it entirely the teams fault, though
 eas much of Hodges fault that the
 pms did not win. Walker was in the
 from the jump and when he did VI get himself into it some fielder
 i'd chunk him into one In the first
 ing seven men faced the Baron
 pgster,' although but one of them
 sA In the second a boot by Stew # let Pelicans live who later tallied. N the fifth Walker was again in the le and was sent to the showers.
 Stewart, Jeanes Hit HOmers # The only bright lights of the Barons' fformance and the only blotch in the
 und work of Hodge were pair of lksua runs in the third. With two dowl Manager Stuffy Stewart cracked one to the fence in left center field. No one was on base. Tex Jeancs fol- lowed him to the plate and hit the first ball Hodge pitched over the score board in right field for circuit trip. Rhode came up and dropped Texas leaguer back of third for two bags, but after that the BarOns did not threaten sefiousiy.
 Manager Larry Gilbert announced fiat Frank ("Dutch") Henry, former Mobile twirler now with Brooklyn who was obtained by the Pels in the deal Tor Johnny Hollingsworth, was expected to report to the club Thursday in At lanta. Henry will round out what will be by far the best pitching staff in the league, provided Henry is the same stellar mound performer he was when the Bears sent him up. Gilbert stated that he thought Henry was in good shape for an early start inasmuch as he has been working quite a bit with the Dodgers. There will need be no re- leases for Henry's signing, as the Pels are carrying only 15 men. However, Ii the other player, who is yet to be se- lected reports, it is likely that Eddie Bogart will be released. It is thought that the Pels will get Bailey, as out fielder, although Manager Gilbert an- nounceds that so far no other player had been named to complete the deal for HollingswOrth.
 PeIs Count Early The Pels counted once in the initial frame Wednesday when Bogart, first ip, walked, Gilbert singled and Tucker scored Bogart with sacrifice fly to Camp after Henry was out at first, mode, unassisted.
 n the second frame four tallies were
 ed. Walker struck out Jaci on, 5Uk Hodge singled. BOgart hit a fast one to Stewart and he let it get away. Walker passed Gilbert and the bags were full. Henry somewhat cleared up he congestion with a double to the ,coreboard on which Hodge and BO- ,art relieved the hassOcks of their pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
LAFAYETTE LOSES
 OPELIKA CONTEST

OPELIKA, Ala, July 23.-A pretty game of baseball was played Monday be- tween Opelika and Lafayette at the To- cal fair grounds, in which the home team defeated the visitors, to 1. A feature of the game was the great bat ting of MiddlebrOoks, Opelika's third baseman.
 Batteries were Thompson and John son for Opelika and Wade and Goggins for Lafayette. The teams meet again at Lafayette Thursday and come back to Opelika Friday for the third game of the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
GIANTS WIN IN
 LAST GAME, 3-1 McQuillan Pitches Great Ball To Turn Reds Back
 On Three Hits
By Ripley

CINCINNATI. July 2s.-New York se- cured an even break in the four-game se- ries with Cincinnati by winning the final contest today, 3 to 1. McQuillan held the ing in on Rixey's double and two long flies in the sixth round. Three straight hits and an out gave the Giants two runs in the first inning, after which Rixey pitched great ball. The third tally was due to wild throw by Fowler and a hit by McQuillan in the ninth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

Search as you will in loves fair rec ord, you will never find trombOnes in triumph at a moonlit easement. Theirs is the bitter ecstasy of abrupt dis missal.
 . Had PaolO blown trombone at his mistress in the soft Italian night, the chapter of their passion would have been broken short. And why, there fore should a man of conquering beard. whose eager sinews throb with youth, spend on the trombone the unwrinkled years of his majority ?-Charles $. Brooks in the Century Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
RUTH'S HOMER MAULS TIGERS Great Detroit Winning Ends After Hot
 Struggle

NEW YORK July 23.-The New York Americans stopped Detroit's winning streak here today when they won sem won the game when he lifted Dauss' sec ond pitch into the right field bleachers for his twenty-ninth home run. Dauss to Collins. It was the fouTteepth home run that Ruth has hit off Dauss Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
IONEs LEADS AGAIN

IORT NIAGARA, N. Y., July B. stthant l.. V. Jones of Fort Ben !, Ga, national rifle champion, Ed into the lead today in the army llts for the United. States infantry Bnal match rifle teams, Shooting
 lore of 2S6, Lieutenant Jones 1kht his total for eight days to !, topping by four points the total
 lieutenant H. B. Sheets of Scofield
 Acks, Hawaii, whom he pushed from ! lpiace. Lieutenant Sheets shot 2SO
 total of 2,24S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
SMTTF BEATS PERRY

FLORENCE, Ala, July 23.-Lefty Smith of the Florence Lions won pitchers battle from Perry, pitcher for the Nashville Selects Tuesday by a score 0f 2 to O. Two runs was scored by the Lions in the second inning, the game being closely contested through out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

4E
 zBatted for Shawkey in Sth.
 Score by innings:
 NstTo1t New Vort SSi SSI dST dSG S9 Sd9 0g-
 Summary: Two-base hits. Dugan, Meu- sel. Three-base hit, Schang. Home runs, Bassler Manush, Ruth. Stolen bases. Rigney. Sacrifices, Shawkey Heillman, Collins, Double plays. Col ltns, Rigney and Blue; Bassler and Jones; Scott, ward and Pipp. Left on bases New York 6. Detroit II. Bases OF balls off Shawkey {, Gaston l. Collins 2. Struck out, by Shawkey s, Gaston B. Collins 5. Hits. off Shawkey 8 in g. Gas ton 8 in 2. Collins in 10, off Dauss one in one. Winning pitcher, Gaston; losing pitcher, Dauss. Umpires, Holms and Moriarity. Time 2:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
TONY KAUFMAN
 CHECKS BRAVES

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Chicago drove Jess ming and defeated Boston 5 to in the final game of the series here today. John ny Cooney,\ who replaced Barnes in the second inning, pitched. shutout ball. the locals gathering only two hits off lis de- livery. Kaufman was hit freely but pitched well in the pinches. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
PHILS GRAB IN
 EARLY INNINGS

ST. LOUIS, July 2s.-Eight runs off Stuart and Sherdel in the first two innings cost the Cardinals their fourth straight in the final game of the series. The score was to 5. Cy Williams homer in the first scored two PhiIlies, while Rogers Hornsby's circuit drive in the third. one of the longest hits here this season, found the baSaS RTnntV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

Summary: Two-base hit, D. Anderson- Three-base hits, J. Anderson. Bates. Fisher. Home run, Paskert. Stolen bases, Anderson. Left on bases, Nashville. Il, Chattanooga 2. Bases on balls, off Wing field 3, Morris 3. Struck out, by Wing field g. Hits off Lindstrom in no in- nings (none out in first); off Morris in Innings. off Weaver none in one in- hing; Hit by pitcher, by Morris lMassey; balls, Wells (2). Losing pitcher. Lind stron. Umpires, Brennan, Pigue and Campbell. Time, 2:00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
ACTON'S ERROR
 LOSES FOR PEBS Chicks Win Opening Game From Little Rock
 Score 4 To 2,

LITTLE ROCK. July :s.-Two runs scored on Acton's error in the ninth in-- ming gave Memphis the victory in the first game of the series here today. The score was to 2. Both warmoth and Me Call pitched in fine form. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

Summary: TWo-base hits, tFuyon, Glea- son. Three base hit Mccall. Home run. Prothro Sacrifices, Prothro. Carlyle. Acton to Herman; Warmoth to Anderson Left on bases, Little Rock {. Memphis S. Bases on balls. off Mccall s, off Warn1ot6 l Umpires. Johnsons and Jorda. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

and Holke; Freigau. Hornsby and Bottom ley. Left on bases, Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 8. Bases on balls, off Carlson g.
 Sherdel 2. Struck out, by Carlson 8. Sher- del 1. Hits. off Stuart { in no inning lnone out in first); off Sherdel In g, Los ing pitcher. Stuart. Umpires Klem and
 Wilson. Time. TAO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Mobile at Birmingham (twO gameS)s Chattanooga at Nashville. New Orleans at Atlanta. Memphis at Little Rock.
 National League Brooklyn at Pittsburg. No others scheduled.
 American League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
URBAN SHOCKER
 BLANKS MACKS.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2s-Urban shocksr hurled the St Louis Browns to their third straight victory Philadelphia today, shutting the Ath-
 letics out, to O. St. Louis pounded Gray, who started for the Athletics. for five runs including triples by Tobin and Jacobson. that scored four runs and more than proved enough to win. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

summary: Two-base hits D. Williams. Three base hitsy Mulvey, Nfehoff 3, Bur rus. Stolen bases, Paschal, Huhn (2), Kelly. Sacrifices, Krehmeyer, brock. Left on on bases Atianta Mobile stUo 10; Bases st on on Karr 8. Hit by pitcher, by Long (Good). Wild pitch, Long. Umpires Doolan and Williams, Time, 2:1S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
Matted for Mcclellan in Sth xxBatted for Faber in 9th.

kummary: Two-base~hit. Falk: Stolen les. Collins, Archdeacon Goslin. Rice arIficeJ Peckinpaugh. Left on bases cago il, Washington 6. Bases on balls
 Faber 8, Marberry 3. Struck out by Ter 5, Marberry 3. Hits. off Faber in hninEs; off Cvengros in |. Passed M Grouse. Losing pitcher. Faber. Um-
 Dinneen and Nallin. Time, 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

Wheat, Neis/ Three-base hit Grimm. Home runs. Fournier, Maranville. Stolen bases, Wheat. Sacrifices, Wright. Left on bases, Brooklyn 8. Pittsburg Il. Base on balls. off Doax 8. Decatur 1, Cooper l. Struck out, by Doak ?, Cooper 1. Hits off Doak in innings, Decatur in 3 in- nings. Hit by pitcher, by Doak (Cuyler). Winning pitcher. Decatur. Umpires, Me Cormick and Hart, Time, 1:57.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
GdHICAGO LOSES
 TO MARBERRY

WASHINGTON, July 2S.Awashington kcored it's third victory of the series with Chicago today. winning I to tns Ins Senators got their runs in the Ioatn ihniTs t IIS with three singles and two bases on balls off Faber mixed with two wild throws by Crouae Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
DODGERS WIN
 OVER PIRATES

PITTSBURG, July 2s.-Pittsburg lost to Brooklyn today but forced the play to go ten innings before yielding to 3. Wheat p0led five hits in five trips to the plate and scored the winning run in the tenth inning. Fournier hit his twenty-second home run. Maranville also hit home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
RED SOX WIN
 SLUG BATTLE

BOSTON. July 2s.-Boston defeated Cleveland 16 to 12 today. the visitors using six pitchers and Boston four. Ste phenson had a perfect day at bat with two singles, two doubles and sacrifice fIv Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

Summary: IWo-Das5 HIts' 1ASnLy' Hodge, Jackson. Rhode. Three-base hlts' Jsckson. Home runs, Stewart, Jeanes. Sacrifices, Bogart. Tucker, Ewoldt, Walk CT. Double plays, Jackson Henry; Bren- Rhode. Left on bases, New Orleans 8, Birmingham 6, Nine hits, g runs off Walker In 2-3 innings. (two on when relieved). Base on balls Walker |, Clarke 1. Struck out, by Hodge i, Walker g. Hit by pitcher. by Walker (Lapan). Passed ball, Lapan. Umpires Pfenntnger and McGowan. Time. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
IOIaI0 ,.,..ss,s 5I IT xBatted for O'NelI in 9th.
 xxBatted for cooney in 9th.

Summary: Two-base hits, Wilson, Grigsby. Statz, Smith. Friberg. Three base hits, Hollocher. Home run. Kauf- Hollocher, to Adams to Cotter. Left on bases. Boston 10. Chicago 6. Bases on balls, off Kaufmann 2, Cooney 1. Struck out, by Kaufmann7 4, CoOney 2. Hits off Barnes in inning (none out in sec- ond) off Cooney in 2. Losing pitcher Barnes. Umpires Rigler and Moran. Time. 1:39.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
HOME RUNS
American League
AN ORDINARY FELT,OW

AN ORDINARY FELLOW Little Ethel-There was a strange man here to see you today, papa. Did he have a bill?
 Papa, he just had a plain nose.- Answers. London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

St. Louis ................ O21 900 011-5 Philadelphia ............. $50 900 OOO-S
 Summary: Two-base hits, BottomIey, Gonzales, Smith, Hornsby Home runs, Williams, Hornsby. Stolen bases, Schultz
 Parkinson Double plays. Parkinson, Ford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

S, LOUIS ''''..''''''..'''..''' 'a00 00O O2t-I Philadelphia ...........,..,......O0 900 900 000-0
 Summary Two-base hits. AicAsnus Dykes. Three base hits. Tobin. Jacobson. Simmons. Sacrifices. Jacobson. Siser, Left on bases. St. Louis g. Philadelphia 8. BaSes balls. off Gray l, off Burns 1. off Rommel l. Struck out. by shoeker ?. by Burns 2. by Rommel l. Hits off Gray In 2-3-luning. off Burns in Is. off Rommel in Innings Losing pitcher, Gray. Umplres, Connolly. Ormsby and Hildebrand Time. AZ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

Summary: Two-base hits, L. Sewell, J. Nulty, Boone, Todt, Shapks Wamby. Home run, Burns CD. Sacrifices. Speak CT, Stephenson, Harris. Stolen bases. Flag son to Burns; Lutze to Stephenson to Burns; Wamby to Harris. Left on bases. Cleveland 12, Boston 2. Bases on balls, off CoveIeskie l. off Roy l, off Brewer 1. off Ferguson 2, off Quinn Z, off Ehmke l. Struck out, by Roy 3, Ferguson 3, Quinn l, Ehmke ?. Hits, off Coveleskie 3 in no innings (none out in first); Metevier in none (none out in first), Roy in 1-3, w. Clark 4 in 1-3, Cheeves l in l-S, Brewer 3 in 3, Ruhr 4 in 1-3, Ferguson in Ia, Quinn, in Ia, Ehmke in 3. Hit by pitcher, by Fuhr (Summa). Winning pitch pitcher, quinn; losing pitcher, Roy. Um- pires, Owens Evans and Rowland. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
SURE SIGN

Ma, has Pa been to the race?" "Yes. How do you know?"
 Well, my mOney-box won't rattle p -Humorist, London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

despair of sport as common bond together in peace, there is little hope that they can work together"
 This newspaper, however, refuses to despair completely and says that the athletes must try again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

New York ............... 200 900 0O1-3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Duncan Rix- ey. Three-base hit, Frisch. Sacrifice Bressler. Double plays. Fowler to Crtiz to Bressler Frisch to Terry. Left on bases, New York 2, Cincinnati 2. Bases on balls, off McQuillan l. Struck out, by Rixey 4. Empires. Sweeney, O'Day and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
BEN KARR WINS
 ANOTHER GAME Crackers Lick Mobile For Third Straight Time, Score, 8 To 3

ATLANTA. July 2s.-Atlanta got to Long this afternoon and easily won from Mobile by score of to 8, making the for the winners, Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
VOLS CRUSHED
 BY 'NOOGANS Wingfield Holds Harnil- tons, While Mates

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 23.-Chak- tanooga batsmen had two busy innings tb- day and easily defeated Nashville. Iy l2 to 2, Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
NO ROMANCE IN A TROMBONE

Johnson City II. Bristol o. Greenville 4, Knoxville 0. Kingsport o. Morristown 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
Florida State LeaKu,
South AtIanfIc T.eapu

Tampa 1-S, Bradentown so. Clearwater 2-4. Orlando 5-2. Lakeland 1-4. St. Petersburg 2-1.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
WeatarU L,earue

Augusta O, Macon 8.
 Greenville 2, AshevilIe (l2 innings). Spar:anburg 2. Charlotte 1 (11 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
AmorIsan Lsasus
MatIonaI League
Tsxas Lsaaua
AMarlean Ash
RESULTS

Southern League New ORleaRR 10, Birmingham 3. Atlanta 6, Mobile B. Chattanooga 12, Nashville 3. Memphis {, Little Rock 2.
 National Aeague New York 3, Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn {, Pittsburg (10 innings). Chicago s, Boston 2. Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 5.
 American League New York {. Detroit (11 inningsl. Boston 1e, Cleveland 12. St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 0. Washington {. Chicago 2.
 Texas League Beaumont 11-2, Fort Worth 6-2 (second game called sixth. darknesB). Houston 1, Shreveport s. Galveston 2, Dallas 4. San Antonio 3. Wichita Falls [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
Detroit

Totals ...... 70 3 II x30 21 xNone out when winning run scored. xxBatted for Collins in 11th. xxxBatted for Burke In 1lth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
National Aearue
Western Association

Muskogee 10. Hutchinson 2. Fort Smith 8, Topeka 6.
 Okmulgee 6, Bartlettsville s. ArdmoFe SIS, Springfield 9-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

Piedmont League Raleigh 9. Winston-Salem (. Danville 2, Durham 6. Greensboro IS. High Point 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
Totals

AOlAlS ob lS zBatted for Freigau In 9th. zzRan for Sherdel in 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

Monroe 2. Hattiesburg i. BroOlzhaven 12, Vicksburg 1. Jackson II. Laurel 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

Omaha 6-s, Tulsa 7-6. Denver 1, St. Joseph 2.
 Des Moines 2. Oklahoma City 8. Lincoln II, Wichita '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
Virginia League
Appalachian Learu,

Wilson 2. Rocky Mount 1. Portsmouth 5, Norfolk 0.
 Richmond 1, Petersburg 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
American Association :

American Association Toledo 2. St. Paul 6. Columbus g. Minneapolis a. Louisville s, Kansas City 12. Indianapolis II, Milwaukee g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

Totals ..... 41 IF y29 IT xRan for Taylor in 9th.
 xxBatted for Mueller in 10th. yTraynor out hit by batted ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
InternatIonaI Learue

Jersey City 2, Buffalo {. Newark ell, Toronto 8-5. Baltimore {, Syracuse 2. Reading 2, Rochester (.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

Totals ...................,.377 l2 x26 G. xDykes out In seventh. hit by batted ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24

Cleveland .....,,...... 510 30l 01l-12 Boston ............. 403 I'll 00x-16
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

dwellers on coral isles, and where 1t does not grow usually thero are no inhabitants, s.a
 '"rhe green, coconut furnishes milk and a delicate meat like the white of a soft-bolled egg, The ripe nut provides the eopra of com merce. The dried and polished shells make water bottles and oil flasks,
 ".rhe fiber which surrounds the nut in the husk Is twisted into cord, which serves a multitude of ways. from binding the raf.ors of huts and timbers of canoes to tying sharks teeth to spear blades and making bird cages and fish nets
 "The sap which drips from the severed flower stall is sweet toddy which, fermented, becomes favor ite intoXicant, The unopened leaves Of the trees crown make a de- licious white salad, the sailors cabbage of old whaling days.
 "Ihe sheath at the base of the leaf, tho lower leaves the leaves dried, and the tree trunks are put to wide variety Of other uses.
 \ Tree of Watcr-B Borne Seeds
 "To make the idyllic picture per- feet for the idle native the coconut trees plant themselves, With their great air-lilled husks the coconuts travel up and down the seas for months, and even years, until they find a beach where they gain q roothold. Consequently no matter what the geological history, or other plant life of the vast num- Der of islets in the tropical waters, their shores are fringed with coco nut palms,
 Tn your memory's eye then. CO., conut and coco may be grouped together; cocoa, the beverage, and the Cacao tree from which it comes; and Coca, a shrub, which is the source of cocaine"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
MISSPELLED NAMES
 OF PLANT WORLD
Bulletin on Shrubs Issued by National Geographic Society

The National Geographic society has issued a bulletin about the most confusing and most frequent. ly misspelled names of the plant world"
 Tn enames are; Coca Cacao, Co., coa. Coco and Coconut
 The fortunes Of nomenclature thus make similar tho spelling of shrub which produces a powerful narcotic, of tree which yields a deleetable beverage, and of a palm which provides an ingredient for soap and candy. Moreover it further happens that the "a" and 70" var iants in these names render them all but irdistirguishahlr in the ave- rage persons penmanshp.
 Cocoa Not From Coca Tree
 ''rhe word, Coca" continues the bulletin, "refers to a South Amer lean shrub, extensively cultivated in Peru. where its dried leaves arc mixed with lime and chowcd by the natives for their stimulating effect. and from which the cocaine of medical use is obtained.
 "The leaves resemble tea leaves somewhat, but they are peculiar in that their upper and lower surfaces are entirely unlike the upper is deep green, smooth and velvety, while the lower is light green with paler band on each side of it's midrib.
 "Ths plantations of Coca occur on the lower Andean hillsides, and the leaves are eaten by natives and fed to mules because. in addition to their stimulating effect. they make respiration easy in climbing at high attitudes
 AztcCs Used Bcans for Money
 The word, Cacao, is the name of tree, cultivated in south America also. as well as in Mexico. Central America and the West Indies. It is from the pulyerized seeds of the Cacao that two of the worlds best known plant products, Cocoa and Chocolate, are derived.
 The Aztecs pri2c1 the Cacao tree highly; they used the beans of the tree for money until the Span iards showed them that gold was 8 better exchange medium.
 "The Mexican state of Toba ee4 and the Soconusco region of Chia- pas State, gave names to the kinds of cocoa which rank with the Mocha and Java of the coffee out put. In Chile and Peru cocoa still is called 'soconusco' and it is a mark of honor to he invited to take cup of the rich, chocolate bev- craze, The viceroys of Mexico used to send the King of Spain soconus- co as a special gift,
 The word. Coco, is inc name of a tree which produces the familiar Coconut frequentIy misspelled 'cocoanut.O
 A Palm of Many Uses
 "The Coconut tree is 10 the South Sea Islanders what grain is to oul plains states, or cotton is to oul south only more so. It is the most precious gift of nature to the
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
A Palm of Many Uses

"The Coconut tree is 10 the South Sea Islanders what grain is to our plains states, or cotton is to our south only more so. It is the most precious gift of nature to the
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
CHICAGO MAN DIES

Chicago. Oct. 29.-TIiram N. Sag or, for 40 years a-member of the board of trade and it's president in 1907 and 1908, died today in hos pita', He was 65 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
FARMERS SEE
DAIRY GROWTH

OLYMPIA. Jan. io.--Tho value of
tho dairy industry to Washington
In 1873, when figures arc all com
piled. viii show an apprcelable ad.
vance over the 1879 valuation OF
ga. o6s. iss. In the opinion expressed
Thursday By Director T. l.. French
OF the department OF agriculture
hero.
The principal products are valued
as follows;
Creamery butter. ,io.to3.s5o:
whols milk. ss.iss.575: sweet cream.
si.sTasss, and SKINNED milk.
yss.ses.
Farmers declare. however. that
tho approval OF the referred bin 10
forbid the manufacture or sale OF
butter substitutes or filled milk viii
mako a stupendous increase In those
totals. They arc organizing TO fight
for the passage OF this bin over the
referendum. invoked by the votes
in tho three largest cities OF the
state last year.