davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-16

tWlFleu IN MS Olu-time IdSnlOn.
HOW 1T WAS DONE.
In the last half of the ninth
the big and blondish Gipe person
raped the pill along the clayey
infield. and by swiftly striding
DER the ground to first base, was
safe. Killilay cracked the sphere
to McGinnity, who endeavored to
checkmate Redondo Beach AL at
second. Nothing doing. Two on.
and Mr.. Raymond appearing in
the offing.
Give us hit, Tealey," roared
a noisy person in the grandstand,
full of hopes and hops.
AS Tealey is not due again this
month. however. he ignored this
preposterous request and killed
the peroxide pitcher at third.
About this time Martin Kililay
thought he would show what a
cheap, laundering tortoise Ty
Cobb was on the bases, and at
tempted to swipe home. Owing
to the fact Tony Brottem was
watching for him, however, the
iaurels of the said Cobb were left
safe, and the aspirations of Mar
tin met an ignominous end.
Two in the cemetery, we
breathed easier. Then Bobby
James bifflicated a bif to left,
and Barker Cadman sauntered to
the pan. Barker is noted for two
things. One is, that he, together
with Silent Joe German, can make
himself heard with ease above the
din In a boiler factory. The
other is an uncanny ability to
place a wooden stick against a
round leather object in the midst
of an arrest-pinch, that is to
say. Barker did same yesterday,
and the game was over.
WE HAD CHANCES.
Our pets had opportunities, but
failed to grasp them. Hits by
Million and Yohe gave us an
opening in the first, which a dou-
BILE play killed. In the ninth,
through hits by Abbott and Jawn
Butler, and Weston by Fries,
the sacks were populated with
one down. Then Butler ozoned,
and Brottem succumbed on an in
field effort, and 1t was all over.
KURFESS HURT.
Kid Kurfess experienced more
hard luck yesterday when his
nose was broken by a grounder
during practice. The Kid had
just gotten over split finger.
1t looks like Boice today, and
Kaufman and Schneider tomor-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-16
EXCURSION WILL
Be BIG EVENT
TOMORROW

Seattle VIII certainly come to
life tomorrow, II plans of the
Conversation leaguers do not mis-
carry. 1t is expected over zoo
members and their wives will be
aboard the specially chartered
steamer that leaves here tomor-
row, and a good time is expected
by all.
A special section of the grand
stand has been reserved for the
league members and they will be
pulling strong for Dick Kaufman
and the Tigers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-16

have been watching him fear him
more than they do Ouimet. II
Evans is lust getting his land
legs and starting in his practice
rounds. He has been playing
better since last July than ever
before in his life. In many tour
naments in the past Evans has
overgolfed himself in preparation
and has reached the finals In
badly wrecked shape. This year
he has late start and some of
the experts believe he will be In
better form at Sandwich than he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-16

has been. II he starts in his best
form Americas chances will be
much improved.
The experts are watching Har-
old Hilton, former champion,
closely. He is veteran and is
reported to he Eolfing better this
spring than for four years. He
IL steady, consistent fellow, and
In his best form close to the top.
Hilton. by the way, fancies Trav-
ers' and Evecs' chances rather
more than he does those of
Ouimet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-16
BY "HEP."

A great game is expected when
the South Tacoma Tigers and the
Milwaukee team gets together to-
morrow afternoon, and the game
will be well attended from all in
dications. These teams are two
of the fastest in the city, and AZ
they represent rival railroads.
the Tigers being practically all
Northern Pacific workers-the
fur is bound to fly.
Midland, Summit and Pennsy1-
vOia Avenue have organized a
baseball club to be known as the
Three Cities nine, and is looking
for games.
The Tacoma Moose will open
the season with the Aberdeen
lodge tomorrow at the ball park.
The Moose grounds at 6Sth and
Yakima are not yet completed.
Fern Hill will have a stiff game
tomorrow, when they meet the
Sperry first team. The game
will be played at the Sales
grounds in all likelihood, as there
is no park available at Fern Hill.
The Sperry second and first
teams have combined into one
aggregation. Manager Cady of
the first team Is playing second
base for the new outfit, and Wat
ty Griffin is working in the box.
The shelton baseball team is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-16
But REDONDO BEACH AL WINS
APITCHER'S COMBAT FROM
VETERAN IN ninth


SEATTLE, May 16F0r the this Iron Man
McGnn the Seattle fans the real big league stuff
although AL Gipe bested him yesterday
that the leader of the Bengals pitched ball
For eight innings Mcnnty whed along his usual cycionc
fashion, yielding two hits. But the
ninth the Tkums little uckier slipped the
The Tacoma team lot the Iron Man and Richardus
Kaufman this will a
before the ended McGnni pitching much better
this than he did last.
The blond smuggling Alva the
yesterday. of
Seattle pitching yesterday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-16
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE AMATEURS

looking fos games with teams
like the Invincibles, etc.
Percy Heale says that the
Burnside team of Seattle is about
the fastest fielding amateur ag-
gregation he has seen in many a
day. 80
The Olympic club team prac-
tically broke up the Pirates, as it
took most of their good players.
Roy WilkOwski is playing a
nice first base for the Brewers.
The Falkland Cubs will play
the Tribune Colts tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Falkland grounds.
The game will be called at 2 p. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-16
John Graham Gains
Champion Title Again

SANDWICH, Eng, May TO
John Graham, jr., of Scotland,
yesterday afternoon won for, the
second time the st. Georges
champion grand challenge cup. At
the finish of play Jerome d. Trav-
ers, American, was nine points be.
hind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-16

Summary: Two-base hits -
Martina, Gipe. Butler. Struck
out-By Gipe 2, by McGinnity 8.
Bases on balls-0ff Gipe l. Dou-
BILE play-Gipe to James to HUM.
Time of game-1:10. Umpire
Wilson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-16
Steilacoom Lake
' Sends in a Team

The Steilaeoom Lake Golf club
will also enter the coming team
competition to be held ON the
Lakewood Country club course,
sending in the following players:
7. A. Burditt, n. H. Peer, w. n.
Pratt, James Lyon, Glenn Mat
thews, Carl Roberts and H. G..
Flood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-16
Would Bring English
Rugby Players Over
STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
Cal, May 16.-Authorities of the
university are seriously consider
ing the bringing of the winner of
the Oxford-Cambridge Rugby
classic from England to San
Francisco in 1915 to compete
against Stanford, the University
of California, and other Pacific
coast schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-16
Brilliant Game
Won by Vancouver

VANCOUVER, B. c., May I6
1t was a brilliant and errorless
game yesterday, but Vancouver
hit Baker In the pinches an
crawled out with the long end OF
a ) to 2 score. The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-16
Coltrin's Hit Wins
Sensational Game

PORTLAND, May 16.-With
the score tied in the ninth inning,
one out and the bases full, Bobby
Coltrin proved the hero of the
day by slammiag out a scratch
Pinch hit and winning the game
for the home team. The score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-16

Here's for little kids. Something,
please who in his kid
pounded the old ball through somebody's
written by the Hugh Fullerton, whose
appear daily sport of
Is chip of the old block
which number about
Junior is the star SALESMAN Watch story Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-16
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
New York 5, Pittsburg 3.
Cincinnati 4, Boston 2.
Brooklyn IL, Chicago 5.
st. LOUISE, Philadelphia 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-16
FEDE RAJ
Standing of the Clubs.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago 7, Buffalo 0.
Kansas City 1, Pittsburg 0.
Brooklyn IL, st. Louis 6.
Baltimore 2, indianapolis 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-16
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Tacoma at Seattle.
Spokane at Vancouver.
Victoria at Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-16
Pacific Coast League
Standing of the Cluss.

Results Yesterday. -
Los Angeles Z, Sacramento g.,
Portland 2, Venice 0. -,
San Francisco Z, Oakland 4. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-16

Batteries: Steele and Carney;
Leonard and Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-16
. o @~~@~~~~A@~
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Seattle /, Tacoma 0.
Portland 3, Victoria 0.
Vancouver 5, Spokane 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-16

o Q o o o . o o . o o Q o . 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-14
Hacia eI Sanatorio
EN- SERIO.

Hace algunos dias que un tai MefiSto-
feles II public6 en- el BOLETIN MER-
CANTIL un articulo intitulado Semi
EN- broma," aludiendo 4 la ultima ]unta
General del AuXilio Mutuo y preten-
diendo zaherir, EN- forma que de SECURE
no han de aprobar los hOmbres que Sc
han impuesto los mayOres SACRIFICES por
levantar sOstener honrosiSima altura
aquella casa de beneficencla, a caballe-
ros que 81 no merecen la consideration
el respeto del articulista, Sc debe uni
ca exclusivamente al prop6sito de los
mismos de responder dignamente la
confanza en- ellos depositada por las
"aplastadas mayorias de aquella huma-
nitaria institution.
e.. Sc continuara manana, 81 no Hue
We, decia Mefst6feles II. al terminar su
desahogo
Y hemos aguardado. in1tilmente.
Mefst6feles III calla tai vez pOr aquello
de que "nunca segundas parties fueron
buenas", 8 quizas 81 porque para 6l 81
que lloviendo todavia -, pesar de que
ell tempo no puede presentar mejor ca
riz.
Vamos, pues, contestar aunque no en-
forma mefistof6lica.
Resena ell articulista, su manera, al
guno que otro detalle relacionadO con la
ultima Junta General del Auxilio cele-
brada en- ell Sanatorio de Hato Rey. en
cuyo domicilio radica, seguramente la
Influenza "mas menos provechosa de
todos los Mefst6feles quienes extrana
Q disgusta la independence de acci6n
con que proceden cuantos, Ebres de to-
ola personal tendencia tienen como un
altisimo honor ell velar por los sagrados
intereSes de la Sociedad la cual pres
tan ell cOncurso de sus energias. de SUI in
quebrantable adhesion. de su sinceridad
y de sus recursos materiales, sin que es-
peren otro benefcio, que aquell0s de ele-
vadisimo orden moral que Sc derivan de
tener en- ell SanatOrio del Auxilio una
institution que responda sus humani-
tarios fines, que pueda mOstrarse como
un orgullo de la Colonia Espanola en-
Puerto Rico y que no entorpezca en- mo-
do alguno el alto pensamiento que con
abnegaci6n inquebrantable con frmeza
plausible lego cristalizar, tras afanes
y sinsabores m1ltiples, ell dignisimo pre-
sidente del mismo don Avelino Vicente,
a quien estamos dispuestos prestar en-
toda OCCASION nuestro concurso va que
tiene nuestra adhesion, y al cual nos pa
recera Slempre altamente censuraEle que
sc le ocasione ell mas insignifcante dis
gusto, creando escisiones pretendiendo
entorpercer su obra de harmonic y fra
ternidad, dentro del Auxilio.
No debemos nj queremos detallar los
incidentes ocurridos en- la expresada
Junta, porque nos parece que todo GUAM
to dice de diferencia de opiniones, no tie
ne mayor importancia, siempre que a
unos y otros guien prop6sitos de bien
collective no tendencias personalistas;
pero 81 necesitamos demostrar los So
clos del Auxilio va que Sc nos compete a
clio, que los sefiores Reus, Gomez, Ca
dierno Y Muntaner, defendiendo puntos
de vista elevados, en- pro de los intereses
de la asociaci6n, lejos de mercer. censu-
ras son acreedores al APPLAUSE sincere de
los sostenedores del Auxilio
La incorporation de esta Sociedad
fuk recomendada 4 la Junta Directiva
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-14

que tienen probado su intense amor 4
an hermosa Y humanitaria instruction.
y porque sean cuales fueren las persO-
2aleS apreciaciones de todOs los Mefs
,ofeles habidos y por haber, seguiran
a senda emprendida de ayudar que
ada dia Sc muestre ell SanatOrio del
AuXihO mas merecedor de la confianza
= del reSpeto de sus asociados.
rs de lamentarse, sin embargo, que
laya habido quien lanzara d La publ
idad asuntos de 6rden privado de La
|ociedad. 81 este no eS soberbia NAL
omprimida . despecho no reprimido
nte la absolute mayoria de los asocia-
los 10 parece.
Nosotros no dudamos, nj por un ils-
ante, de que todos y cada uno de los
1reS. que tomaron parte en La Junta
General de referencia fueron guiados
Dor Su intense amor al Auxilio. aum
uandO Ell OcasiOneS Sc manifestaran
-endencias Opuestas. Unos otros han
aboradO durante muchos amos por los
;recientes 6Xitos de la institution. To-
los aportan con gusto el concurso de
us ideas, Gle su experienced Y de su
;ontlngente metalico Ninguno quiere
tXplotar en- nlngun sentido las posiciO-
l.r, l.
asociados. Todos vieron con profunda
lmpatla Y con marcado entusiaslnO,
como Gle una modesto aunque siempre
honrosa, Sociedad, Sc ha llegado d con
Vertlr, merced al esfuerzo. "a la perseve-
rancia Y la clara intuici6n del porve-
mir acreditado por nuestro respectable
amigo don AVelino Vicente, en- una ms
tltucl6n de primer 0rden que tanto pro
Vecho moral reporta sus asociados
que con tan legltimo orgullo seiala
la consideration p1blica la fuerza de
cohesion de la Colonia Espanola en-
Puerto Rico, cohesion que al parecer
pretende quebrantar un Mefst0feles
cualqniera, sin darse cuenta de que, por
sobre toda tendencia personal ha &c
levantarse en- todos y cada uno de los
sostenedores del Sanatorio, ell fecundo
ideal que sintentiza el Auxilio Mutuo.
Y 81 no llueve todavla ...... va lie
CARA el Otono y con 81 la caida de las
hojas que Sc lleva el viento, mientras
Ell tronco queda lleno de vigor sayia
para dar vida nuevas ramas, 1 nuevas
hoJas, nuevas flores nuevos frutos.
CentineIa Alerta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-14

, anterior pOr la GEN ERAL ue l9lZ. I'll
senor Presidente eXplic0 razonadamente
los motives altamente justificados que
haban impedido la Directiva salien
te el cumplimiento de tai recomenda-
ci0n. FL senor Reus intervino muy jul
cioSamente, aportando los datos de la eX-
periencia que lie ha ofrecido en- su carac-
ter de Secretario de la Association de De
pendientes, la incorporation de la misma
Y la Junta acord6 recomendar de nuevo
la Directiva entrante, ell estudiO de la
incorporation.
Y aqui Sc nos ocurre preguntar: cs
que no agrada no convene la incor
poraci6n q MefStofeles? "
FL Sr Gomez defendi6 elecuentemel
tc la modification de uno de los articu.
los del reglamento, en- ell sentidO de que
/ los SOCIOS DE NUMERO aunque sin
voto, tuvieran voz en- las Juntas, Ge-
| neraNes. Esta proposition envolvia una
-a; V aSl recOnociendolo la Asamblca.
| acord0 aprobarla.
| Sc nos ocurre preguntar Otra VeZ ::
| Tanto escueeen las iniciativas de los
| hOmbreS de pensamiento Y de acci03
| que no subordinan los intereses de Ia
| association 4 los intereses individuals
Hay alguien a quien moleste que los
| socios de numerO puedan eXponer suS
| quejas, cuando las tengan, senalar de
firiencias que cOnvenga cOrrejir? F5
cue la claridad molesta hay que VI
| vir en- la sombra?
PueS la inmensa mayoria de los SOS.
tcnedores del Auxilio Mntuo demostra-
ron que quieren vivir en- plena luz
Ell Sr> Cadierno TOGO el escabroso
"unto relacionado con los ingresos y
gresos de la Institution, extendi6ndo-
,e en- muy atinadas consideraciones pa
ra llegar la conclusion de que era
l
campo de las economics tantO en el
| personal como en- los demas 6rdenes
ADMINISTRATORS, interim Sc cubre la
deuda que aun gravita sobre la Socie-
dad. esta es precisamente la madre
del CORDERO. "a Como atreverse con
ira los intereses creadOS 2?
El Sr Cadierno indic0 la convenieIl-
cia de hermosear en- 10 future, los te-
rrenos frente al Sanatorio y termin0
rogando la Junta General un cambio
complete en- el personal de la Directi-
va--excepcion hecha de su meritisimO
Presidente-de la cual ell propio Sr Ca
dierno formaba parte, por considerar
que gente nueva con mas arrestos,
aunque nunca con mas carino, estara
en- mejores condolences de dar mayor
vida reace a la Sociedad
Y hay en- cstas honradas manifesta-
clones algo que no sea de provecho pa
! ra la vida econ0mica del Auxilio. 20 cs
que la en6rgica franqueza del Sr Ca
dierno no cuadra 4 Mefst6feles?
Pero es que el Sr. Muntaner. que tu-
vo frases congratulatorias para la Di-
rectiva saliente, coincidio con la mani
festaci6n del Sr Cadierno, en- cuanto 4
la necesidad de introducir economias
en- Ell presupuesto de gastos, comenzan
do por la direction del Sanatorio, cu-
yos emolumentos procedia estuvieran
en- relaci6n con los ingresos de la So
ciedad.
Y afrmamos que la inmensa mayo
ria de los sostenedores del Auxilio es-
| tan Ell absolute de acuerdo con las
ideas expuestas por estos senores, por-
que no guia 4 los mismos ningun mo-
vil interesado, porque no es de ahora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-14
HERMINIO DIAZ

Su actividad prodigiosa
y el cuidado con que este
ABOCADO-NOTARIO
estudia y despacha todas
las cuestiones que sc le So
meten, asf como 10 modico
dc sus honorarios, le hacen
cada dia mas merecedor
de Ia confanza absolute
que SuS numeroSoS Glen
tes le dispensan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-14

PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT POWER coMPANE
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-29

eighteen or t~hereabouts. was Oh.
1eFton. Emmett named the tarn onA
which his epitaph might no ns on
IN the brave days when he was ,is'en
ty-one." "e was twen-
slammins the door on history ~,
,Su n,erlns out into the golden I,sbt ~ -,
sne living day, it is a pleasure - VI
~, ina at twenty-eight John n Re-
H. was about as poor and homes as
resi- OF us, and athwart the smoh %
~reStned skyline OF PittsbnrsS 0Ae,
Sr pnes could discern the roof ., ~
Narnesle library. But those are
,ire Jews. By way OF citing the ees'
nut we observe that Tyrus cobh bsS
., S q MASKING spike on the boms nau
ty-sight. under twen-
,.l BUT Of arms and the men ana
sno pelf and politics, epouSS, is.-
matter of fact and justice na AS
JARED that the name of 1t de-
..,ain their greatest bsau, V"sn who
and win continue to he Is legion
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-29
MANY ATTAIN LAURELS YOUNG
Long List Of Those Men Who Have
Achieved Fame Before the Age
Of Thirty.

In his dignined tribute to Perry. for.
mer President Taft called attention 10
the fact that he hero of Lake Erie
was only twenty-eight when he won
that glorious victory. An interesting
roll might be called of the men who
achieved deathless fame while vet in
their twenties, says the st. Louis Re-
public. editcrially. First OF all. we SIM
pose. would be Alexander. who h.a
vanQuished the world, and for whom
Fate flashed the doleful sign NOTHING
doing" ere yet he was hardly thirty
The hang OF his toga was still a mat.
ter of vast to the fopn,sh
Caesar when he was pushing his IN.
remes across the channel 10 the char
ellis of Brittany. At t-wenty-eivht
the youth OF Napoleon was far he,
hind and kings had learned to coma
down and personally open the door
when he knocked. Burns was ain
his last songs at twenty-eight and Nv
ron awoks to acclaim whils atm
younger The dead boy in a garrett
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-29
Tie BED Button
BIZ Will Irwin
ILLUSTRATED By HdrryR .GrisSm9er
COPYRIoHT ioI2 BoeBS MERRILL &c

oye~rbalanced him and SEN him
sprnwling on his hands into some
vet sticky substance.
Fearful careless housekeeping" he
said az he regained his feet, forces
me to extreme wiping hands
on shirt. No other place to wipe hands.
Renewed necessity arises"-he stop
ped and repeated the phrase with In
ordinate dslight-"renswed necessity
for reaching own room" He caught
the knob as he fell. and the barrier
opened. letting him tumble on his "
motion to tho floor. He kicked the
door shut as he lay prostrate. and
then managed to pull himself upright
and reach the elsctric-light button
for Mrs. Moore burned gns in the halls
for economy. but electric lights in the
rooms. The two tumbles had thrown
him into another state OF conscious
ness; his head began to clear and his
motions to steady. 80 be turned. his
predicament still In his mind. TO the
wash-stznd in the corner.
Above It hung a mirror. In passing.
Tommy's gaze swept the glass, leaped
back. caught or what bianched his
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-29
GARDEN WITH LITTLE WATER
Vegetables Should Be Well Grown B.
fore Hottest Months-Sweet Com
Should Be Main Standby.

Where the supply of water for u
garden is small we should try to cv
as to have the largest quantity 1
vegetables we'll grown before July All
August and then plant for fall groyA
which will draw only moderately q
our supply during the hottest month
Perhaps sweet corr should be on
main standby during hot weather fft
Is drought resistant and a good food
work on as well ~ a deiicacy t
suits almost every one in hot weathE
Unless one has plenty of water q
ground underlaid with It, cabbus
should perhaps be left out and perhsp
celery substituted, which natures Ia
and can be interplanted in beans z
some such crop for early shade. Tsl
bean furnishes lots of food with 8 ns
crate water supply, which cannot y
said for the big, luscious, late peas, \
sirable as they are. Our early PEA
have, however, been very much :
proved, and these and medium cart
will grow with moderate watering BIZ
peas planted east and west will shih
the ground between them, and in ti
way they can be made useful for star
Ing crops. Squash and pumpkins Grl
delight to the eye and are not muchh
1ured by furnishing only a modeua
supply of water that holds their q
uberance in check. They seem to b
well near the compact heap, where as
ground has been well wetted and .
search out the moisture under vacH
places. They + mighty handy D
hiding fences, old coops and spa
things as are unsightly but inds
%pensable.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-29
Indians Try Dry EarminQ.

Many of the Indians of Oklahcni
have much money invested in fam
lands. In fact, they are richer pr
capita than any other class Of pecps
In the world. In addition to immeni'
areas of land they own office buHe
ings, banks, much live stock. mines
and oil and gas wells. They also haVs
millions of dollars on deposit with ns
treasurer of the United States O
which the government pays interss
to the several tribes.
Many Of these Indians also har
large revenues in cash from oil aa
gas leases, and the most of them m
making more or less money from tnsu
farming operations as we'll. They an
taking up with great eagerness n'
newer methods of farming as taus''
by the International Dry Farming con
gress.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-29

The tepary bean seems to be gi'ns
good satisfaction wherever tried in %,
southwest. This bean is a very o~
product, growing wild in very u,
countries. and seems to respond we1
L cultivation. Tom Longley OF MOI
guero, N. NJ. says that, planted IVY
and a half feet apart, the yielo "
Deans for n good plant was agouss
gallon. The upper plant is not unas
a tumble weed and stock eat the 'D
age readily.
The bean is small and white, wtn
yellow tinge and strong, pecupI
navor, which is only partly remove
by soaking and boiling.