davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22

No need having piles any longer!
No need of suffering another day!
Stearn's Pile Remedy complete with
tube) will help you or 1T COSTS YOU
NOT ONE CENT.
This remedy is combination of the
lately discovered, high-priced Adrena.
lin Chloride with other powerful cura-
tive principles, and IT STOPS THE
PILE PAIN IN ONE MINUTE!
So sure are we that Stearn's Pile
Remedy will benefit you that we will
REFUND YOUR MONEY If you are
not satisfied.
This is the only pile remedy that
we can guarantee and we know you
will thank US for telling you about 1t.
We have the exclusive agency.
DUSTIN BROS. PHARMACY
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22

The masons have completed the
plastering of Charley Browns new
brick bungalow, which he had built
on his ranch two miles north Of town.
and Mr.. Brown expects to move his
family in to it about Friday.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-22
THE ACADEMY WINS

The Basket Ball game played in
the Hieh School gymnasium of tn S
city on the 9th inst, between the
Academy of Idaho, of Pocatello, and
Blackfoot, was one of the most ex-
citing games of the season. The
score was 35 to 81 in favor of the
POcatellO team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
H0UCKS LEADIN
THE BIC LEAGUE
Laundry Team Leads Indus
trials, and Abbotts Lead
the Smelter League.

The Houck team, of the Big league,
rolled well on the Cactus alleys, with
a total of 1886 pins, and led their
league last week. Joe Bryan, Of the
team, holds the plum with total If
649 for three games. His score Of 249
Tor the individual game, stands alone.
In the Industrial league the FL Paso
Laundry team leads with a high total
OF 24Sl. H. Z. Debruhl bowled 5S5
for his three games, and the individual
high game went to Keys with a score
OF 235. The Shelter league is headed
by the Abbott team with team total
OF 2361. and Hourston, of the league,
holds the high game with 221. Rhine
helmer rolled SIC for the high indiv1d-
ual total. The First National bank s
2216 for high team total gives 1t first
place in the Bankers league. J. l.
Andreas holds both the high individual
game and high individual total with
his 225 and SOS respectively.
The Federal league leaders are the
Braves, with 1888 pins for the high
team total, and Stein with SIC for
high individual total, and Vandemore's
2O4 name them leaders in their league
Following is a list of the standing
or the leagues and also the individual
averages of the bowlers:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
MYRTLE AVENUE FOOTBALL TEAM
WINS EXCEEDINGLY LONG CAME
Herald Team Is Defeated by Score of 18 to Myrtle Ag
gregation Doing It's Heavy Scoring in Final Perlod
Y.M G. A. Basketb all Team Wins From
Soldiers by Sc ore Of 65 to 10.

couId have run the score up very CI9S0
to 100 One thing which th9 Sane res1
velOned is that it will take tS9,
bseIIatTai team to defeat the
bunch. They have pracucaIIy peI lL'S IN in
fine naseine- end of the game anu ~
Done Lawrence Shea ana I 1a 49,,
have a trio who can sho0I De.7 80 CON
anv angle and under almost any ~ -
ditions. At the present time Toss Nc Nc
a slight edge on the other two IN TINS
department. Ice tLan
Saturday night he shot no less man
10 goals although he was IN the eaLliS
hut little more than half the uIle,
Thomas is probably the pest man Lt, ~
Guard in the southwest. For the otneL
guard there is either PM hol1 Lie
or Mazanay, an OLD . Colsayo eTcent
in passing. In this branch hoI1II ID - Il
showed better than any man on Ile
floor.
Cheuo,veth on All Pennsylvania
Wayne Chenoweth, who is an III Z Z ' asO
product did not make the an amer -
chosen for the all Pennsylvania team
Many sport writer's IN the east say ma;
desuite the fact that he only play ca
in a few games toward the emu U " G
season, it is utterly beyond lheII ~ IN
urehension how Chenie could nave beeli
left off one of the all American teams
Some of them even so so Iar as TO
saw that he was not only the best quar-
ter of the year but that ne oeSeIN e
TO rank with Hudson, EckerSall ana
Daley, the greatest quarterbacks OF al
George Z. McLinn, who annually
picks an all Pennsylvania team IN lne
Philadelphia Ledger, picks Chenle over
Penn. State, Lafayette, L. of P, Car
Isle Buclznell, Gettysburg, NlianoVa'
Swarthmore and a dozen other Pennsyl-
vania colleges. The fact must be porne
in mind that quarter is the Keynote on
a football team. Another fact 10 De
remembered is that Chenie has been
chosen over such men as the w. q j.
and Penn. State quarters. Penn- state
held some of the Harvard regulars and
a few subs to a scoreless tie while W.
4 !. had the great Harvard machine
beaten until a lucky play IN the last
few minutes gave Harvard ten 10
nine victory. W. x ]. won all other
games ana excepting the PittsourG
game all the wins were easy.
PicLers show Inconsistency.
Eastern sport writer's who present
Chenie's right to the place on the All
American say that the pickers OF the
team show great inconsistency for they
select Cahall Tor the team despite the
fact that when Cheuie came out he
easily beat Cahall for quarter, the lat
ter going to half back,
In speaking of ,Chenie Mr.. McLlnn
saws: Despite the fact that Cheno-
weth is so small that strangers fire.
ouently enquire as to whether or not
he is the mascot he is by far the best
gridiron general of the year ana
although he is probably the smallest
man playing football in the east this
year there is no player who even
approaches him in throwing forward
pass In the SwarthmOre game he
made two passes of over 40 yards.
Although Chenie failed to make the all
American he gains some honor by being
! selected for the all Pennsylvania team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
DUNDEE HAS HAND
IN PLASTER CAST

Plaster from the same town that
makes Paris green is the latest style
in hitt wearing apparel introduced
here by Johnny Dundee, the fighting
one from fair ItaliO.
John, Of the spaghetti land, has his
pile driver encased in coating of
white that makes it look like
elephants wrist He shattered a few
bones on Joe Rivers's head while
fighting him in the Vernon derby and
had to have the medical men apply
the plaster of Paris where it would
do the most good.
With Scotty MOnteith, Dundee is
here for a visit with friends on his
way to Gotham from the coast where
he hung another defeat to Joe Riv-
erss record and smashed his meal
ticket hand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14

Continued on Page 1o)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
White Hopes Eager To Try LangfOrd
-:lI:- :II:- -:I;- -:I:- -:II:-
Are Keen Since He Was Knocked Down
BY RINGSIDE.

to be impervious to any bombardment
OF blows directed at his medulla ob-
ilOggata. But since Wills has demon
strated that Langford can be knocked
down with a punch to the jaw-and
the feat performed four times in six
1ninutes-the white heavyweights are
fairly stepping on one another's corns
in their haste to have their challenges
reach Mr.. Langford first.
Even Willard Wants Chance.
Even Jess Willard is on the tran
OF the Langford. When it was first
announced that Willard had signed
with johnson for a championship battle
it was also divulged that Willard
would not take part in any other bout
until after the Johnson fracas. But
since the Wills affair. Willard has
openly declared war on Langford.
Smith and Morris Anxious.
And then there is "Gunboat' Smith,
who has been dead issue since Lang
ford slowed him away in two rounds
I'D in Boston a few weeks back. The
"Gooner''-now looked upon as the
"Goner"-was so ashamed of being
knocked lifeless for BRIEF spell by
Langford that he went into hiding, ana
could not be located until the LangGord
upheaval by Wills
Not to forget Carl Morris who was
supposed to be back at his old engln-
eering Job out in Tulsa, Okla. MOTIFS
has resurrected himself for the occas-
ion and VIII not De QelllSu ~ Htl ~
challenge at poor, old, dllap1dateo
| Thammy.
If there are any other white heavy
weights not mentioned as chalengers
of Langford at the present moment,
YOU are sure to hear from them IN the
immediate future Not one Of them
is going to overlook the chance to
challenge Landlord, while the chal-
longing process is good. Matters may
assume a different aspect after Lang
fords next fight.
LnngfOrd still Has WALTON
The leading white heaVyWeights eN-
! (Confinued on Page 1O)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
BILLIARD SERIES
ABOUT TO OPEN

BEGINNING this evening, the Gem
Billiard parlOr will stage a three
cushion csrom tournament at 50 points
nightly. Included in the entry list are
7. BeardsIey, jr, F. Porter, J. VIII
lams. O. Henry and E. Barlow. The
games will be a handicap affair, with
6. Bell and T. Beardsley hooking up on
table No. 1, and Porter and R. Palmer
playing on No. for the tlrst round.
Other entries are: r. Beardsley, ST.,
J. Williams, B. Alexander, T. Kelly,
W. Perry, W. Hill, T. Thompson, W.
Foster, J. Weston and II. Bartel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
TIP TO o. b.

Corner the ink SUPPLY; the Feds
Will then he unable to sign
players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14

4 LTHOUGH the school teams nave
"A wound up their schedules, foot
4 n ball is not yet ended in El Paso'
ludeuendent teams arc stun playIn6-
Saturday morning the Myrtle avenue
+aan, defeated the FL Pase Herald boys
at the high school grounds by a score
~ Is 10 5 in one of the longest games
ON record. In a game OF the reg uldLou
yrould have won by a score Of 10 U;
The game, however, lasted an hour anu
as minutes and the Myrtle avenue
crowd simply outwinded the Hera4u
team. =, -,..,u..+i,
selection who played quarter Tor the
Mvrtles was the star OF the game.
Herman not only ran his team wen out
he was good for big gam almost
every time he carried the pail
Runs own Punt For Goal.
Coouer NcKemy, a regular end on
the high school first team was also
great help to the Myrtes, parllcuIaIly
i'm carrying the bah and IN recovering
fumbles. In the last quarter trahcis
Broaddus fumbled one of cooper
hunts and Cooper himself beat the ends
down the field and, recovering the DaIl'
he ran 40 yards for toucnooWn,
Except for his costlyl tumble, francis
Broaddus played great game IN an
departments. His playing. at quarter
was superior to that shown by most
of the big fellows this year. he
ried the ball well and showed thor
ough knowledge Of the forward pass.
ON the defence, his tackling was Doth
low and accurate and he broke up the
interference frequently when he played
up close.
FumbIes We're Costly,
Raw White also played a magnificent
game in all departments. Ray, IN adj
tion to being almost the entire defence
on his side of the line, showed some Of
field running seen here
this year. Jim Lewis al fun back was
good for a gain almost any time he
was called on. But after jim, Kay
White or Francis Broaddus had carried
the ball to the shadow of the Myrtles'
goal, somebody would tumble ana
Cooper McKemy would easily kick the
ball out Of danger. In puntlng cooper
easily beat the Herald ldckers, Cooper
exchange.
MyrtIes Score Last.
The Myrtles scored all their touch
downs in the last quarter. Mckemy
recOvt ed the ball on a tumble and
after a series OF line plunges Herman
Huttanus went through the line for the
first score. The second touchdown
came when McKemy recovered the
tumble of Broaddus and raced 40 yards
and across the line, and the last one re
suited from a tumble recovered by
McKemy and a long forward pass
across the line TO Bob POmeroy. The
Herald scored in the second quarter.
BrOaddus, Lewis and White went
through the Myrtle line as though it
were PAPER. They carried the ball
almost the entire length Of the field on
straight football, going through the
line and around the end until they had
the ball on the five yard line From
this point Ray White carried the ball
over on a skin tackle play. The boys
have arranged to play again next say
Urday. The boys were certainly inter-
ested i'm the game for they played
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14

LTHOUGH the school teams have
wound up their schedules, foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14

WE DOUBT 1T.
Charley Murphy denies the
rumOr that he put the noise in
Illinois.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14

TEW YORK, Dec. 1A-Time and
M custom change in pugiIism as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14

High team game-Houcks, 1912.
High team tOtal-Houcks. 2736.
High indivual game-JOe Bryan, 249.
High individual game-Joe Bryan, 249
Industrial League.
High team game-El PasO Laundry, S74.
High team total-EI Paso Laundry, 24Sl,
High individual Eame-Geo. Keys, 233
High individual total-H. E. Debruhl $50.
SmeIter League.
High team game-Bateman, S43.
High team tOtal-Abbott 1881
High individual game-Hourston, 2z1.
High individual Observation-Disclosures, 5T6.
Bankers League.
High team game-First National, 82l.
High team total-First National, 2278.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14

TEW YORK, Dec. 14-Time and
m custom change in pugilism as
= they do in every other walk of
life. This is typified by events of the
last week, insofar as Sam Langford is
concerned. For the first time in his
ring career, the enigma of the black
dynasty in pugilism is literally
sWamped with challenges.
LangfOTd has ever been bugaboG
to aspiring white heavyweights. Those
Caucasians who had pretensions to
person as they would the plague. One
never heard Of a white hope" being
rash enough to hUrl a def at Lang
ford and mean it.
It does not require an elastic fmag-
ination to reason out why Langford
was thus carefully Stunned. UnfOrtun-
ately for Than, he was the possessOr
less than six inches and meant the
ruination of what boxing ambitions
the recipient ever cherished.
Believe LanEfOrd Failing.
But we now hear Of Langford being
challenged as he never was challenged
before.
The reason? Well. the white heavy
weights have faint suspicion that
the Langford Of 1914 is not the Lang
ford Of other years. What induced this
suspicion is the fact that in his bout
with Harry Wills, the willoWy and
dusky heavyweight, LangfOrd was
noored no less than four times in the
first two rounds. Also, Sam was so
befuddled at the end of the second
round that the black death" had to
be directed to his corner.
Up to the time LangfOrd cOllided
with Wills, Tham's jaw was thought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14

Spares-Carr, Debruhl, Houck, White,
Wood. Rogers, Fort-9.
Splits-H Briesh, r. ". Fort.
Strike outs-Scott White, A W. Houct,
Ed SchnfZ-2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14

The y. NJ c. A. basketball team de-
feated the Sixth infantry five at the
gym Saturday night by a score of So
to 10. The score tells the story. It was
not game but a farce. 1t was not even
good practice for the "Y," and had
they not let up in the second half they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14

High individual game. L Andreas, 225.
High individual total. l. Andreas, SOS.
Federal League.
High team game-Tigers. 494
High team total-Braves, 1888.
High individual game-Vandemore 20+
High individual total-Stein, SIS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

treme, is less than 40 feet above the
level of the sea. Some Of the trrf
gated mountain valleys, on the other
hand, have an elevation Of $500 to
1000 feet. At the low attitudes pas
ture is available much earlier in tho
spring and later in the autumn than
at teh higher attitudes. In the noun
tain valleys all of the grain fed b
raised, while in the lower districts
most Of the grain consumed is PUP
chased from the nearby wheat farmA
In the lower districts corn is success.
fully grown. In the higher valleys
corn has not proved a success.
Pasture Crops.
Alfalfa is most generally used fo1
hog pasture under irrigation. There
are many who prefer clover, however,
especially in the mountain valleys, be-
cause it starts growth earlier in spring
and is less injured by fall frost than
alfalfa. The two crops are sometimes
grown together 1t is claimed that =
mixture of the two will carry nearly
one-third- more hogs per acre than
either grown alone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Pasture and Grain Crops for Hogs in Pacific Northwest
Contributed by Byron Hunter the Plant United

cultivation is the same as that of
corn. The crop is either cut and fed
green or the hogs are turned into
the field when the sorghum or corn
is IA to Is inches high. The former
method gives by far the most feed
Corn and sorghum are generally used
in 2-year rotation with wheat or
barley, the land being in sorghum or
corn for summer green feed one year
and in barley or wheat to pasture
or hog off the next.
Cleaning Stubble Fields.
If the farm is fenced hog tight,
the hogs have the run of the stubble
field from the time the grain is har-
vested until the land is plowed the
following spring. The volunteer grain
makes the earliest green feed in the
spring.
Whether or not wheat and peas
shall be used from the time they are
available in the early summer until
the autumn rains have softened the
barley sufficiently to be hogged down
will depend upon the number of hogs
kept on the farm. Where only enough
hogs are kept to CLEAN the stubble
field, peas and wheat are used only
until the grain is thrashed and the
stubble field is open. Where more
than enough hogs are kept to clean
up the stubble field, wheat and peas
can be profitably hogged off until
the barley is in condition to use.
Somewhat limited observations indi-
cate that field peas in the dry parts
of the wheat belt seldom have nodules
on their roots. The yield also is usual
ly light. The lack of nodules, the
light yields, and the high price of
seed make the production of peas
questionable. 1t is probable that they
may be grown profitably in rows as
cultivated crop. At the experimental
farm at Moro, Oregon, peas are plant
ed in double rows inches apart with
35-inch spaces between the double
rows. The peas are planted in this
way with grain drill by stopping up
a part of the feed cups. The peas sup
port each other and stand up better
when planted in this way. They then
receive shallow cultivation between the
rows until the vines lop over.
The feeds that may be used eco
to carry hogs through the
winter are standing barley and head
ed wheat. Field peas may also be
stacked and fed without thrashing.
Crops for the Irrigated Valleys.
Much of the irrigated land along
the Columbia River, on the one ex-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

inches high, by May l. By pastur-
ing it rather closely it will stay green
until about July l.
(3) Summer pasture is provided by
sowing either spring or winter wheat
about May l. Land that is sown at
this date is plowed during the late
fall, in the winter, or very early in
the spring. To destroy weeds and re-
tain moisture it is kept thoroughly
cultivated from early spring until the
wheat is sown. The pasture is ready
for use in about six weeks from date
of planting. If grazed closely, it
should remain green until in August.
The common beardless barley is also
sown in the early spring and early
in May for spring and summer pas
ture. Barley comes more quickly and
makes more feed than wheat. The
hogs also like it better than wheat
up to the time it has headed out.
Corn and Sorgham.
Field corn and several varieties of
sorghum are grown in limited way
in the dry portion Of the wheat belt
for hog pasture. The principal va
rieties of sorghum are kafir, Jerusa-
lem corn, milo and Amber sorghum.
just which of these is most satsfac-
tory when grown as a grazing crop
or to cut and feed green has not been
fully determined. On account of the
succulency and high sugar content of
its Stems as well as its habit of suck
ering after being cut or eaten down,
Amber sorghum is probably the best
Of the varieties named above The
variety grown is locally known as
Early Amber sorghum. Field observa-
tions seem to indicate that Amber
sorghum is best adapted to the ex-
tremely dry districts where the alti-
tude is rather low, and corn to the
higher districts. These crops need to
be further tested in limited areas to
determine which are most profitable.
Corn and sorghum are grown in much |
the same way. To be successful, the
Of the seed bed must re-
ceive special attention. Perhaps the
most satisfactory way to prepare the
land for these crops is to plow dur
ing the late fall or winter and then
cultivate thoroughly from early spring
until planting time. Sorghum is plant
ed trifle later than corn, in rows
to 81 feet with a grain drill. The
seed is dropped 10 to Is inches apart
in the row. To firm the soil and |
cause the seed to germinate quickly,
corrugated roller or subsurface pack
er is run just behind the drill. The
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

This is the last of a series
Of articles dealing with crops
and systems of cropping for
pork production, prepared by
Mr.. Byron Hunter, who is now
state leader in charge Of farm
managementfield studies and
demonstrations in the State of
Washington, and employed CO.
operatively by the United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture and the State College of
} Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16
The Famous Pleasure
Resort to Be Made
Into a Great
Country Club
Syndicate Of Bath and Bruins
wick Men Take Il Over

Brunswick, Me. April 15,-(SpeciaD.-
The vast acreage of Merrymeeting park
on the Androscoggin river and overlook
ing Merrymeeting bay. formerly one of
the noted summer pleasure places of
Maine, has been sold by the L., A. e. w
r. r. to a syndicate of Bath and Bruins
wick men. The announcement was made
here Wednesday evening. Charles s Frs
well, prominent amateur golfer, heads
the movement
Inquiry of those interested in this pur-
chase failed to elicit information as to
the price paid for this vast play place,
but it is the intention of the syndicate
to renovate this into country club. AL
ready there is on the grounds a building
called The Casino, which will be turned
into modern up-to-date clubhouse The
houses on the river will be turned into
lighthouses and canoes. rowboats and mo-
torboats will be kept there.
Tennis courts will be laid out on the
grounds and its great trees, fields and
long walks form IA park the natural seem
cry of which is unsurpassed anywhere in
Maine. Unlimited extent gives no end of
chance for one of the finest golf courses
in the State and possibly in New Eng
land.
Situated as it is on the Androscoggin.
glimpses of the Kennebec which can be
had from the high spots makes it an
ideal spot for the purpose intended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-16
FEAR THAT PANAMA
CANAL WILL SPREAD
DISEASE WORLD-W

Boston, April 15.-Fear that the
opening of the Panama canal NAV be
followed by world wide re-distribu-
tion of yellow fever and cholera, which
will threaten very great commercial
loss, was expressed today by DIR. Rich
ard +. Strong, head of the Harvard
Medical School of Tropical Medicine.
The troubles TO be feared from the
spread of tropical diseases by traffic
through the Panama canal" he said to-
day, ARE rather heavy financial loss
es through disturbance of trade than
any great loss of life. Modern medi-
cine has so far mastered the check
ing of infectious diseases that in civ
ilized countries no great mortality is
TO be feared from the introduction even
of plague, yellow fever and cholera.
For the United States and for west
ern Europe, the greater peril is to
trade because medical control of the
spread of tropical disease rests first
or all on the stoppage of traffic.
One of the most interesting and not
improbable changes in the distrtbu-
ton of tropical diseases is that the
west coast of South America. partic-
ulariy Guayaquil, may send yellow
fever to Indian and receive Asiatic
cholera by way Of exchange"