davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-01

offer mto pouebs,
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Headquarters at the Marion Hotel December Hours sp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-01
THE OPEN FORUM

The Capital Journal invites pub
lie discussion in this department
Let both sides of all matters
be fully brought Quilt is not
the purpose Of this newspaper to
do the thinking for its readers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-01

No matter what tobacco you thought was
est-try Piper Heidseck. That rich, wine-
like flavor never fails to make friend.
And Piper Heidsieck has more friends to-
day than any other high-grade chewing tobacco
in the world because there's solid satisfaction
in every chew.
It's economy to chew Piper Heidsieck be-
cause cut of Piper Heidsieck will last you
longer than double the quantity of cheap
tobacco that does not satisfy. Sold every
where in Scent cuts and up-also in handy
10-cent tin boxes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-01

Any person Of good judgement
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15
Handling Cows

COWS l know it would cost me a quart
of milk.
A COW that has to lie down on a cold
undecided floor runs chances Of injur-
ing her udder by the cold. She soon
learns to stand rather than lie down.
Then she becomes restless and shifts
about and will step on the udder of
the COW lying next to her il given
half chance. Many cow has been
injured in just this way.
Regular feeding is very important.
When feeding time approaches a good
COW begins to move about in her stall
or stanchion and look for the feeder.
If she is kept worrying about it she
will not give the greatest amount of
milk because the demand of her
digestive organs is not responded to
with food.
Habit has much to do with this also.
Let feeder who does not care when
be feeds and milks, take charge of a
herd which has had punctual attend
ance, and right away the flow of milk
drops down and unless the owner
knows the reason, the flow is never
recovered.
A COW is a very peculiar factory into
which is taken the raw stuffs and from
which she turns highly finished
prOdrct E,vnrv thipo che poodc tO
make the most output is an important
cog in the wheel and if omitted she
fails to do perfect work. Don't for
get this. She must have every COM
fort. She must not be exposed. She
must not be abused. She is almost
human, for though she cannot talk
she can make herself understood by
the dairyman who knows his COWS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15
By William Galloway.

I want to lay lot of emphasis on
gentleness among cattle. 1t is so i'm
portant that COWS and growing young
stock be gently handled that l want
to give a little advice because it
means dollars in your pocket. Max
ing milk is complex process with
the COW and while she is going for
ward with it from day to day she
must be gently treated or her nervous
system is disarranged and she cuts
down the flow and you notice it in
the milk pail. Every comfort must
be given her in the way of handling
and stabling and she must not want
for the smallest thing her appetite or
bodily comfort crave if she is to stand
up to the strain of making a good
profit.
If she is stabbed on hard floor
without bedding, is irregularly fed,
knocked on the rump with milk
stools, whipped, yelled at, until she
is so nervous she wants to jump into
the manger or through the stan chion
If these things are forced upon her
she is going to make her owner pay
we'll for the privilege of doing them.
Go into the barn of any first class
dairyman and look about for yourself.
You will see COWS contented and peace
full, chewing their guilds, resting, ap-
parentIy doing nothing-except max
ing milk.
Especially among highly bred cattle
will harshness shown to them be seen
to result in a lessened milk supply.
A heavy mixer is always one that is
highly strung in nervous temperament.
She is just as hardy, as strong and as
willing as the loafing COW that takes
your bit of rough treatment without
showing it. If one of my mixers
would 60 down my line Of Holstein
cattle, either along the calf pens or
behind the milking COWS, and rap
them with stools or pals or sticks or
their hands, L would get them off the
farm at once. Every time he uttered
a harsh threat while stanchioning the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15
EXPERIMENT STATION NOTES.

With the opening of the new bien-
NAL period several important addi-
tions and changes will be made in the
working staff of the Western Washing
ton Experiment Station at Puyallup.
The superintendent, Geo. Severance,
will go to Pullman as head of the
Agricultural Department of the State
College, and will be succeeded by W.
A. Linklater, head of the Agricultural
work in Oklahoma Agricultural Col
lege for the past five years and for
three years Professor of Animal Hus-
bandry at the State College, Pullman,
Wash.
Prof. j. L. Stahl remains as Horti-
culturist. Prof. FL. L. Rees, now re-
search assistant in Plant Pathology at
the Oregon Agricultural College, will
be Plant Pathologist of the Station,
devoting his entire time to studying
plant diseases. Mr.. Rees has studied
plant diseases in Western Oregon the
past two years and is we'll prepared to
be Of direct assistance to the fruit
growers of Western Washington. Mr..
Benton Stooky, graduate of the
State College with the class of 1912
will be Assistant Agronomist, giving
special attention to soil and forage
crop work. A poultry specialist and
dairy specialist will be elected as
soon as satisfactory selections can be
made from numerous applications.
Mr.. Ell. l.. Blanchard, now Assistant
Superintendent of the Station in
charge of Dairy and Poultry Investiga-
tions, will be placed on full time as
an extension worker and relieved of
all responsibility connected with the
experimental work. His age and his
many years experience as a practical
poultryman and dairyman in Western
Washington fit him admirably for this
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

The dairy barn and herd will be
enlarged and much more attention
given to the dairy interests. Silos
will be constructed for carrying on
Investigations in SLIDING different
crops and in the feeding of different
kinds of silage. A calf barn is plan
ned to provide for carrying on calf
feeding experiments. A milk house
and other necessary equipment will be
provided to complete the require
ments for satisfactory dairy work.
An especially thrifty lot of spring
chickens are developing with which
to carry on experiments in the poultry
line.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15
work.

This will form good working staff
and farmers are urged to cooperate
heartily with the workers whenever
opportunity arises and to use them
freely through correspondence.
Nearly two miles of tile drain is be-
ing installed on the Station farm and
the balance of the upland is being
cleared. This will put the entire
sixty acres in excellent condition for
service. Additional common labor is
Oh divided in order to make the expert
mental work more extensive in all
lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Shafer Comes Through with
Flying Colors, Winning
Two Fast Matches.
PLAYERS

Helped along by the excellent light and
playing conditions the field of thrty-hve
competitors was reduced TO thirteen in
the annual championship lawn tennis tour
nament Of the 18th Regiment. YESTERDAY
on the court of the armory, 18th street and
Lexington avenue. George {. Shafer, the
former Columbia University star. came
through two of his matches with colors
flying.
Having a bye in the first round. Shafer
started in the second by disposing OF r..
Sparks to the score of 6-3, g. Then he
took on Gustave J. Schumacher and worked
his way into the fourth round, the round
before the semi-hnals by a score OF
Ga, 6-l. Shafer was going well. His
crossing shots were we'll placed. and he
found the corners prettily. getting the
ball past his opponents with drives that
were uniformly low.
/ DR.. William Rosenbaum won the three
set match that for hair-raising moments
surpassed anything seen upon indoor
courts in many a day. He was opposed
BY Preston Cumming, jr., Of the Marine
and Field Club. who gave DR.. Rosenbaum
all of the tussle he cared for before he
was beaten at 81. 70, 81 The manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
MANY CUPS FOR SHOW DOGS
J. P. Morgan Puts Up Prize for
Westminster Kennel Club.

Among the many valuable prizes offered
by the specially clubs at the annual bench
show OF the Westminster Kennel Club. in
the Grand Central Palace. February 1922.
those for Pekingese will be holly contest
ed j. Pierpont Morgan has offered sill
vcr challenge cup for the best Of the
breed in the show. to be won five times
before becoming the property Of the ex-
hibitor. and James Gordon Bennett has
offered similar cup for the best OF the
breed In the show. American bred. II
must be won five times by the same ex-
hibitor with different dogs to become his
property.
Some new importations Of bulldogs are
on their way from England. Arnold Law
son having sailed for New York with Oh.
with a record Of five hundred firsts and
seven championships; Oh. Blunderbuss,
the threc-year odd heavyweight champion;
La Juanita. Newington and Remington Ma
dora, the last named a crack lightweight
bitch two years old. Some new Pomera-
mans recently brought to this country
will not be seen at the Palace. as they
were Solu Ny thc JuoSS, 9. w. Nai'it
OF Edinburgh. and she Will not permit
them to be brought before her for compe-
tition.
Entries in some Of the breeds have been
larger than was expected, so II has been
found necessary to divide some Of the
classes. the Yorkshire terriers having been
divided by sex. while in the schipperkes
oil hou 40
bred dogs and American bred bitches with
champions barred.
Many new specials have also been Of
fered since the premium list was pub
lished. One is given by the Ladies' Ken
mel Association OF Massachusetts for dogs
OF American breeding. which must be
shown In the ring by their owners The
Interstate Collie Club. Of Philadelphia.
has offered specials. as have the Bulldog
Club OF New Jersey, the West Philadel-
phia Dog Lovers Association and the
newly formed Manchester Terrier Club.
New prizes for the West Highland
White Terrier Club are the president
cup. offered by Robert Goelet, for the best
American bred terrier at five shows. end
ing with the show Of the Westminster
Kennel Club I'm 1914. The exhibitor hav-
ing the greatest number Of wins-not
necessarily with the same dog-will take
the cup: or. IL he prefers, $50 In money.
Miss Margaret Brigham has given two
trophies for Scottish terriers, and Mrs. C.
NJ. Hamilton the Champion Hewlett's
King Orry cup, for the best bulldog sired
by King Orry.
Only few more days are left for MAX
ing entries. for the list closes on Tues
day next, with James Mortimer, super
intendent, No. l13 Broadway. and no en-
tries will be received after that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
GR|NNELL THE HIGH GUN
Also Wins Thomson Prize and
Distance Handicap.
THREE SHO0T.0FFS FOR CUP
Patterson Finally Captures the
Monthly Trophy at Travers
Island Shoot.

AS many OF the gunners of the Ne"
York Athletic Club are away at Pine
hurst. there was only small number OF
nimrods at Travers Island yesterday. IL
was the final shoot Of the month and the
marksmen who stayed at home managed
to make cleaning up in the various
shoots that have been the feature OF the
weekly matinees during January.
The monthly cup was the first fixture
to be decided. After a shoot-on the fhai
leg was won by o. G. Grinner, jr. Inc
winner and J. G.. Patterson we're the only
marksmen OH the firing line who hah
scored on the trophy, and as each HAD
gained a leg a shoot-of was necessary
After three shoot-offs the prize went TO
J. G.. Patterson.
Grlnnell was more fortunate in the Shout
for the Thomson prize. The cup went 10
the nimrod who made the three pest
scores during the month. and Grinneii hao
strings Of *. g3 and %. He also capt
ured the distance handicap. He had reg
istered three legs during January, ana
as no other gunner could pass him, GRIN
nell was given the prize without another
shoot.
The other matches on the programme
also showed the excellent skill OF the for-
mer Crescent marksman. Grinneil was
the high scratch gun of the day and ueo
with C. Stein for the high handicap PRIZE
lie could not win both matches now
ever. so the latter trophy went TO MT
Stein. The Debacher special cup also
went to Grinnell He beat j. u. Bat
terson after double shoot-on.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
TITLE HOLDERS TO PLAY
National Indoor Lawn Tennis
Tourney Draws Many Entries.

Lawn tennis players have begun to
groom themselves for the fourteenth ma
tional indoor championship tournament In
mems singles and doubles on the courts
OF the Eth Regiment Armory. II will
begin on February T.
Wylie c. Grant. the four time holder
of the championship singles. Is again ex-
peoted to play through, while Frederick
3. Alexander and Theodore Roosevelt
Pell are slated in the doubles. Both
Alexander and Pell have been playing
considerably at the Indoor Tennis club, In
West ilst street. Alexander, who was the
first Of the Americans to go to Australia
In quest of the Davis cup. Is reported to
be In unusually excellent form, and there
Is the possibility that he may also appear
in singles.
The tournament committee includes
Robert r. Putnam, chairman a. II. Tie
myer. G. s. Hauck, II. p. Burt, +. j.
Kenney. d. c. Despard. William ID. Gun
ningham and George Leigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
COLUMBIA'S TRACK PLANS
To Lay Stress on Outdoor Work
Rather than Indoor Games.

The Columbia track team this year VIII
devote it's energies to outdoor work and
will compete In only a few Of the indoor
games. Excepting the Boston Athletic As
ISOLATION meet at Mechanics Hall on
February s and the Columbia indoor relay
carnival at the list Regiment Armory, In
this city. on February Is, 1t is doubtful II
Columbia athlete Is entered In any OF
the indoor meets. The real work or the
season will begin early in April. when
the spring interclass games are held on
South Field.
During the early spring. before South
Field is In condition for outdoor pracuce'
an experiment will be tried in the form
OF weekly indoor handicap meets, by
which means Bernie wefers hopes to get
line on the material available for the
varsity squad. 1t is with the purpose OF
getting out more Of the freshmen that
the handicap meets will be held.
The athletes will have only a couple OF
weeks on South Field before the inter-
class games and these will be followed In
less than a week by the Pennsylvania
relay carnival at Philadelphia on April
8. when, in addition to the one-mile relay
team, Columbia probably will be repre-
scented by Russell Beatty. th- intercol-
legiate shot-put champion, and II. II.
Cobs. the Splinter. who was second to
Rupert Thomas in the intercollegiate 100
yard run last spring Randall. the fresh
man jumper. probably will get chance
TO show what he can do in big meet.
AS yet the Columbia authorities have
not definitely scheduled any dual meets.
II is certain. however, that the annual
meet with Annapolis will be dropped be-
cause OF the new rule In effect at the
Naval Academy limiting the navy track
teams to track events under the quarter
mile Syracuse will not have a place on
the schedule, and the only teams open TO
Columbia are Yale. Harvard. Princeton.
Cornell and Pennsylvania. The metro
politan intercollegiate meet in which New
York University and the College OF the
City OF New York competed with Column
bia last year. will be a part of this year S
| schedule, but the date has not been
settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
RACE UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Schoolboy Skaters Have Trou-
BILE in Keeping Feet on the Ice.

Record fields for the season competed In
the schoolboy skating races at the st.
Nicholas Rink yesterday. Twenty-nine
youngsters were strewn around the track
in the quarter-mile Junior handicap. Falls
were numerous, and in several instances
three and four skaters went down in a
heap. Marshall Trustum. OF the Ethical
Culture School who was one of twelve
with the limit handicap OF sixty yards.
was the winner
Harry Turner. Of Cutler School. another
sixty-yard boy. was second, two yards
behind Marshall pretty fight for third
place ended when Arthur LOTUS. of the
Glen Ridge school. nosed ont Stanley
Gerschal. of Public School l6s. the lone
starter from scratch. II was fast race,
Marshall winning in 81 IL seconds.
An unfortunate fall deprived George
Twombly. Of Berkeley School who started
from scratch, OF first place I'm the senior
half-mile race. While pursuing Robert
Keuser Of Manhattan Prep. on the last
lap. Twombly took header. and Keuser
won by five Yards William Walters, the
fast Clinton skater. also on scratch, was
close third.
The summaries follow
s>O-yard race Senior haudicapi-Won by X.
Keuser. Manhattan Prep. 200 YARDS: George
Twombly. Berkeley school scratch. second
William Walters. De Witt Clinton tscratch),
third. Time. az -.
44o-yard race Junior; handlcsp)-Won by
Marshall Trustum. IN hical culture School go
YARDS; H. Turner. cutler school go YARDS,
second. A. Lotus. Glen Ridge go Nardsl.
third: Stanley Gershal +. = lB. Manhattan
(scratch). fourth Time. 0:Jl ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Field Narrows Quickly in
Indoor Lawn Tennis Tourney

in which Dr. Rosenhaum spread-eagled
his court al the critical stages provided
thrills a-plenty In the closing games. Al
ways strong finisher. the doctor lived
up to his old reputation as he managed
TO outvollcy his opponent at the end.
The victory of George :. Groesbeck over
Allen Tobey. jr.. the former Princeton
PLAYER. at O.. O. was due to MS won
derful steadiness. Grasbeck played the
ball safe and sure and successfully
blocked Tobey's returns.
The summary follows:
Mems championship singles FIRST round -
Charles .. Chambers defeated Il. II. Tomlln'
by default. &. Stewart defeated Il. T. stop
Ial,y. by default. s. Wallis Merrihew de-
feated VI. Polak. IS. 50
z 'T T Taham 6. 81. George G. shafer
defeated T.. Sparks. IS. e; Paul =
Goold defeated Il Follak. e. 90. Beh-
iamin NJ Phillips defeated ". j. Bourn,
e G-3: Preston Cumming, 1r., defeated ).
Rankin. by default: Dr william koscnhauil
defeated II. Wiogner. by default; RemstH
Schenck defeated J 7. ParcL g. 6-".
charles G.. chambers defeated j. Thinn.s hy
default: : Wallis Merrihew defeated G. stew
ATT CO, 60. &. Gilbert Plympton dCtrhttd
Il Eadt. G--3. al. O. \. J. Dlonne defea,
ed ~ H. Manchester, 60. 81. Arthur VI
Lovibond defeated Dimon u Roberts. hy DE
fault: Wylie &. Grant defeated Robert ".
Bocklcy. hy default; T.. n. Aparico defeated
Groesbeck defeated l.. Barker, t-J. .
Allen Tobcy ir.. defeated u. 9. Graves By
oe Tbird round-George G. shafer defeated
G. j Schumacher C. 81. Benjamin VI
phiilips vs. paul T. Goold. Ct unhnish'di
~ william Rosenbuum defeated Preston
Gr r't defeated Alien Tobey, jrr
Ct G-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
RUSSELL SHOOTS FINE GOAL
Pawling Five Beats Hackley in Extra
Period Game.

The basketball team Of Pawling School
defeated the Hackley School team by the
score Of q to % in an extra period game
Yesterday on the court of the winner.
The match was filled with exciting and
lively play.
Russell. the captain of the Paving n,e.
tailed a field goal two minutes after the
extra period had begun. His splendid shot
won the game and he was loudly cheered:
The Uackiey players succeeded In holding
the score to an SIS tie in the first hsf.
TO battle 10 a tie at the end of the second
half. Smyth managing to run UP the
UackIey score by field goal just before
the final blast Of the whistle. Then came
the extra period. bringing with II the
ultimate victory for Pawling.
The line-uD follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
STEPHENSON A WINNER
Carries OFF Committee and Jam
uary Cups at Traps.
TIES IN HANDICAP MATCH
Good Scores the Rule at Cries.
cent Clubs Shooting
Tourney.

The trapshooters OF the Crescent Ath-
letic Club rolled up some good scores AT
Bay Ridge yesterday in the Elk matches
completed. which included the final shoots
the January trophy.
q. c. Stephenson. jr.. carried off the
honors Of the day. for with his score OF
- targets broken out OF the possible 30
for the committee cup added to his pre-
yious score. he won that trophy. His were
also the best three totals for the month
for the January cup, footing UP - in all.
+. s. Hyatt and J. +. James tied for sec
ond place with II. In the handicap shoe,
for the Remsen cup Yesterday q. g.
Stephenson, jr.. tied with J. II. Wander
veer, each having smashed 81 clay birds.
In the feature match OF the day for
the take home" trophy at ln targets
with handicap, VI. Stiner won. with u
total Of IS. his handicap being 4. He
broke % straight in this match. and 80
did II. NJ. Brigham. who tied with ]. +.
James for second place with %. w. w.
Pell was the winner Of the trophy shoot
breaking e out Of his % targets.
In the scratch shoot AT $50 targets "
NJ Brigham Was hiEh gun. with total
Of 227. beating j. +. James by Just one
bird" Eight mon shot in this match
and twelve i'm the match for the take
home" trophy.
The Crescent gunners will shoot team
match. five men on team. next Saturday
nf
New Jersey.
Yesterdays scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
GOLFERS AT THE TRAPS
Lloyd Wins Cup at Baltusrol
Shooting Tourney.

Golf was laid aside Yesterday at the
Baltusrol Golf Club and attention given
to trapshooting. The cup offered by the
club was won by r. w. Lloyd. who broke
% out Of IS clay birds
Other scores were as follows S. r.
Browne, 22; A. r. Ammen. %: Il. c.
Fincke. FL: DR.. ID. w Cranberry, 81;
II. n. Fiske. 20: Marshall Beer. is; J. s.
Hahn. 16. and William Byrd. 10.
In addition to the BaltusroI Cup shoot
there was a competition. open to the
members and their guests in strings of
twenty-five birds. In this u. C. Ffncke
was the leader. with a total Of 81.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
HALLOCK IN RARE FORM
Scores Four Goals for Stevens
Against Collegiate Team.

The hockey team of Stevens Prepare
tory School. of Hoboken. won a decisive
victory over the Collegiate School team
In contest OF the Interscholastic Hockey
League at the ST. Nicholas Rink yester-
day. The final score was TO O.
The points made by the New Jersey
team resulted from The individual efforts
OF Hallock, the rover. who also plays
with the Crescent Athletic Club. The tro-
ply which goes with the championship IS
offered by Hallock's father.
Hallock scored his first goal shortly
after play began on pass out from a
scrimmage. His second came about
through his own individual work. when
he skated through the entire collegiate
seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
ST. JOHNS NOSES OUT YALE
Basketball Victory Decided in
Last Minutes of PLAY.

The Yale University basketball team
vas beaten in the last minutes OF play
by the five Of ST. Johns College. of
Brooklyn. on the latter's court last night.
The score was rs to o.
Yale led at the end of the first period
by score of Il to IL. but St Johns tied
the score soon after the opening Of the
second half. The lead alternated several
times until the last three minutes OF
play, when Crenny. Malloy and Tracey
successfully shot field baskets for the
Brooklyn Ave. winning narrow victory.
Both teams played fast game. and
also proved to be good shooters.
Tracey carried off the local honors with
four field and six fouls out Of ten at.
total points.
A. N>tl