davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
BUSS BUSTED
INTOLEAD OF
PIN TOURNEY

On the Cadillac alleys, where the
third annual city bowling tourna-
ment Is in progress, there strobe,
Monday afternoon. a man by the
name OF Buss. His arst names Jim.
he comes from the Fairview district.
and he had bowling tall in his
hand Mr.. Buss performed in the
singles, and after he got through,
Wick. who bad headed the list in
the singles after Sundays firing. was
toppled over. and Mr.. Buss was the
leader. with score Of SOS. Wick.
by the way, was still further reduced
in the ranks. after Buss lad busted
them Two other men made better
marks than the former leader. and
he was lodged In fourth place, when
the cannonading ceased
Following are the high men in the
singles:
J. Buss. sos: r. Hun, 5s4; G. Mac.
FarIane. 5s4; B. Chappelle. sol; A.
wick. SCI: p. GilbeEt, SIS: w. Sly
manski. SIS; W. wobrock. 5ss; B.
Craig, SIS.
Standings in the doubles and FIVE
men classes:
Doubles-Craig and Rickenbach.
1.1ss; Chester and BRIGHTER, LII;
Torburn and LINN. 1.147: Parker
and Lundquist. LAS; Drossnan ana
Jones. 1.13e; Gabriel and y. Giles.
i.13s: w. Wise and r. Hun. Lbs;
Briggs and Knauss. L10s
Five-Men-McCurdy's No 1, 2.sss:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
BEES STORE
HONEY IN
DWELLING


DECATUR, III. March while
tearing up door in the library OF
his bag brick mansion TO install a
lighting system. 5. J. Hanks. well.
TODD farmer, residing eight miles
north OF here. found the floor pack.
ed with honey. some OF IL being al
most black With age. , Holes bored
in the door Of other rooms showed
that practically all the floors were
full OF II.
The house was built years ago
and. according 10 Hanks has been
the home OF bees for twenty years
II was the first time he had ever
molested them. They found their
way In through ventilators near the
top OF the house and down between
the double brick walls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02

legislature has introduced a bill to
prevent the carrying OF firearms to
church. We presume on behalf OF
the choir.
Have you met the new stare. the
one the neighbor who drives an au-
tomobile gives you on the corner
where you are waiting for a car?
q A Californian tasted 81 days. No
table, merely. under the present high
cost OF living. because IL was volun-
tary.
The Tigers have reached Gulfport
So far. so good.
We have been duly touched by
the sentimental business once for
flowers for the occasion. Rather
bearing out that every little move
ment Just after you have moved has
a meaning OF It's own.
Personally. when the once has an
'at-home" that is where we would
prefer to be.
Notice 20 visitors: Our desk is
the one at which you viii notice
sitting a man who has nothing to do
but work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
GIRLS MAY
NOW PLAY
BASEBALL

WELLESLEY. Mass. March o.
wuxtra, wuxtra. Organized base
ball wins big decision. not through
Judge Lands. but at the hands Of
the Wellesley College authorities
After threeyeaf fight permits
sion has been granted the Wellesley
College girls to organize outdoor
baseball teams. and Miss Ionic l..
Smith of the junior class. New Or
leans girl. has been appointed head
OF baseball
The present plan Is TO organize a
nine In each OF the four classes and
form a league. The winner In the
race may meet team from Rad.
cliffe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
Red Oldham Needs
Slow Ball to Star


oBLyPORT. Miss, March a.
pns1" Mckee thinks that Red
416hom win be one OF the strong
1rothsrs Of the Tiger pitching squad
~ ysar. providins the former Prov
l1eaes player can develop . slow
~ that viii givs him an effective
otnnes a pace. oldham and
Wore together several weeks last
IN amer the American league sea-
81 ended. and he showed q world
~ otuH that should make him q
rlnr.~ says Mckee. oldham. Billy
Dorfell and went up TO Gaylord to
~ fn6opendent ball for while.
~ I Ind . chance to catch John q
uCnbor q games. His only weak
ucro vas ne lack Of an effective
onow bah. and he told me that he
49, soing 10 try 10 develop
>>ooer during the winter. His con
~ was splendid for a southpaw.
~ - has . fast one with a real
~ II 10 only had Mark Halls
11oWsy one. his future in the big
e&ow would be assured,
Mckee - especially interested In
HMM because OF their common
q IIction. or adornment, they would
- r. Both are the possessors OF
0o1yred matches, and when work
~ together form the most brilliant
n coIored battery In baseball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02

Nmavngr of and tnee 'front.' b
Askh Of but ndppan hecB yp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02

Pal Brown. OF Hiding. M1nns
dropped into town Monday. oaly -
learn that he had been made the ~
nocent victim OF persous who fen ~
the spurious "Asevedo" who appses-
cd In Detroit recently. hanAgss
Glassco lost no time In signing
Brown for March 10. Efforts win -
made to get Joe shugrus. Johnny
Grifiiths. or Johnny Dundee ~ IN %.
ponent for Pal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
ODE TO 5AeLEY.
nv CAD
CApologies %. Jack JudgeD


It's short way around 10 Baglsy,
Just short way % go.
It's short way around 20 RNgtey
To watch the big press 20
Goodbye. old Josp-R- street.
Farewell dear old stairs
It's a short short way around TO
Bagley
To the decent sheet that dares
An Atlanta woman has brought
suit for $50 900 against a man who
kissed her hand After this the man
viii probably ask the price before
hand.
Down in Texas a member OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02

Chester Ieweilen. mechanic. No. go
stssley-sve-. ha. hIed = petition In
bankruptcy. listing his liabilities
at ts33.32 and his assets At s5l-0f.
Arthur v. Parmlee. OF Yale. Mich.
has been adtudIcated bankrupt
with liabilities amounting 10 s7.0oe
and assets aggregating t5.z5o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02

II suppose like all government -
ncials." said the man who sooog4
"you are making personal sacri1Deo
IN order to serve your countryr
YES" replied the village postnae
ter tits pretty hard 10 have % ksso
reading addresses when I'd rather
be looking at the pictures on Ne
postcards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02

Fusersi services Will he held Wed
s-sdsy afternoon In the homo. No.
s97 Fieid-ave.. for Mrs. Mary Her
furth. who died Monday. Mrs. Her
furth was "a years old and came
TO Detroit from Germany when two
years old. Mrs. Herfurth 10 sur
viyed By one son and one dAugh-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
MURPHY'S EAR
ONLY SUFFERER

TOLEDO. o. March 2.-Harlem
Tommy Murphy's tin ear. upon
which Hal Stewart. OF Fort Wayne.
continually played last night. was
the only visible mark that showed
today that these two lightweight
scrappers had gone through a fast
l0-round drawn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18
CHEAPER FOOD FOR HOGS

w Z
AT this time Of the year farmers who
have been raising a considerable mum.
Der of hogs are looking them over and
planning on what to feed them now
until they will be in shape to sell. In
many parts Of the state where the
corn has frozen, hogs must be fatten.
ed this year on small grains and mill
feed. With the market holding steadi-
~ high on good well finished pigs Of
1870 to 225 pounds weight those farm
ers who have pigs weighing 125 to 135
pounds now will do well to begin i'm
mediately to put feed into them and
put them on the market at the earli-
est possible date. For this purpose,
crushed barley fed with some shorts
or with about 10 per cent tankage ad-
ded, will make good feed and will be
about as cheap a ration az can be sup
piled under existing prices for the sew
eral feeds that are suitable to fatten-
ing. With oats at the present low
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18
North Dakota Man Figures in
Big Wireless Telephone Feat

/ Almost invariably the market for
good pigs weighing $50 pounds to 225
pounds remains strong up to the first
Of December and those farmers who
can get their 1915 crop marketed be.
fore that date in all probability will
be far ahead of those who will have to
carry their pigs into January and Feb
ruary.
With the present prices of feeds the
essential feature is probably market
ing this years hog crop will be finish
ing them as rapidly as possible and
selling as soon as they are ready for
the market. ~.g
So many inquiries along this line
have been received by the animal
husbandry division of the North Da-
kota experiment station that circular
dealing with the finishing and market
ing Of the 1915 hog crop is in course Of
publication and will be ready for dis.
tribution in few days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18
North Dakota Experiment
Station Is Feeding Sheep

(Farm Information Service, North Da-
kota Experiment Station.)
The North Dakota experiment sta
ton last fall began a sheep feeding ex-
pertinent at it's Williston sub-station
which is to continue for several years.
The sheep for this years work ar
rived at Williston few days ago.
They were a choice carload of range
lambs secured in Montana and shipped
to Williston under the stop over for
feed" privilege extended by the rail
ways which allows the shipping of
stock from western points to any point
west of St. Paul, unloading for feed
ing period up to six months time,
then reloading and shipping to st.
Paul under the original billing, which
gives the shipper the benefit of the
through rate instead of his being
charged the two local rates which
would make the freight very expen.
sive.
The principal object of this work Is
to demonstrate to the farmers OF the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18

price an economic and yet satisfactory
ration can be provided by using two
thirds barley and one-third oats. When
oats are less than % cents a busher
and shorts more than $22 ton oats
is the cheaper feed. Along with the,
barley some low grade wheat, oats or
elevator screenings might be used,
without seriously lowering the eficien-,
ey Of the ration and at the same time.
the ration might be considerably
cheapened in this way. Where the
corn has not frozen, "hogging Of" will
be the most practical and economicar
way to make gains.
Smaller pigs will need to be fed q
growing ration of say one.third bar
ley, one-third oats and one.third shorts,
for q period Of two months yet and,
can then be put on one OF the above,
fattening rations.
The North Dakota Experiment sta.
ton Is issuing q circular to furnish in
formation on how to finish and mar
ket the 1915 hog crop.
e i : F.. i W.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18

North Dakota led all the states in
crop condition on Sept. and Oct. I.
This is the report sent out by the
United States department of agricul.
ture, crop estimate bureau. On Sept.
I North Dakota's crop condition was
1866 or 26k per cent above the aver.
age. South Dakota stood next with
1921, while for the United States it
was 1855. On Oct. / North Dakota
had gained 1874 points, bringing it up
to 1889, while the average for the
United States was 1863.
The October estimate on the yield of
wheat is 142,7S2,O 900 bushels for North
Dakota in 1915, as against S1,59200O
last year; or an increase Of rs per
cent. The price on October is 2.6
lower than a year ago.
The 1915 oats crop is 92,500,0 900
bushels against 81,592,OOO bushels
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18
SHAVING THE Pig.
An Incident That Chief Justice Chase
Wanted to FORGET,


Salmon P. Chase, governor of Ohio,
senator Of the United States, secretary
Of the United States treasury and chief
justic6 of the supreme court of the
United States, once had an encounter
with pig that Is worth telling.
When boy he attended a private
Boarding school kept by his uncle, the
Episcopal bishop Of Ohio. He did the
chores for his uncle during the school
term and worked on the farm during
the summer. One day his uncle told
his nephew that he should kill and
dress a pig at the close of the school
that day.
With no little difficulty the hoy
raught the pig and killed it. And now
The question was how to get the bris-
Ties of. He had heard Of farmers
scalding hogs, SO he soused the pig
into barrel Of hot water. He either
held the pig in the water too long, or
did not have 1t hot enough, for in spite
of all his scraping the bristles would
not come of. He then thought Of his
uncle's razors, and getting them he
shaved the pig from nose to tail.
When the bishop returned he con-
graduated his nephew on the splendid
appearance Of the pork. But when
he tried to shave the next day he dis
covered that the razors would not
work" What he said and did we may
Imagine, but we do not know.
Chief Justice Chase was a very dig
nifled man. His private secretary, Mr.,
pidier, says that he had little humor
In his composition President Lincoln
once related the foregoing story at
meeting of the cabinet, but Mr.. Chase
did not like It very well. and the pres
ldent never referred to It again.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18
PROBLEM OF HANDLING
THE 1915 HOG CROP

The state of North Dakota is at
present confronted with the problem
Of fattening and marketing the 1915
! hog crop.
THERE'S on hand a larger number Of
hogs than at the same time year ago.
The hogs, however, average consider
ably smaller in size than at the same
time a year ago, this being caused by
scant feeding through the summer
months due to the high price Of feeds.
The market however, at present is
rather more promising than it has
been for sometime and with the abun.
dant crop Of feed grain the 1915 hog
crop may yet be marketed at good
profit.
The essential features in the feeding
to bring this about will be to utilize
as far as possible all the refuse grains
from the farm. Pigs that weigh 125
pounds to 1875 pounds now should be
finished as rapidly as possible by us.
ing feeds that are not conducive to
quick gains such as barley or mix
ture of two.thirds barley and one-third
oats or shorts, or mixture Of barley
80 per GENT, tankage ten per cent, or
barley so per cent, shorts 80 per cent
and tankage ten per cent, or where
corn is available. "hogging Of" is the
most practical and. economical meth
cd. Last fall at the North Dakota
experiment. station the gain made in
TX pounds per hog per day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18

Grand Forks, Oct. 12.-Raymond a.
Heising, who graduated from the state
university in 1912, was the man whose
voice was carried 1900 miles by wire
less telephone on the night Of Oct. e.
Heising received his training in wire
less work in the University of North
Dakota under the direction of DR.. A. H.
Taylor. After leaving here, he acted
as an assistant in the physics depart
ment of the University Of Wisconsin.
An article appearing in the Wisconsin,
State Journal on Oct. Z, was as fol-
lows:
Last Thursday night about the time
most students were closing up their
books, the voice of an old Wisconsin
instructor swept through Madison
travelling through the air on it's 1900
mile journey from Arlington, Va, to
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. The voice was
that Of R. A. Heising, who was in
structor in the physics laboratory for
the two years preceding the present.
one.
Last year Mr.. Heising left his posi-
ton in the physics course to work for
the Westinghouse company in their
electrical department. For years the
engineers of this company have been
working at the perfecting of the wire
less telephone, originated by Marconi
and improved on by Prof. Pupine Of
Columbia university.
The final elimination of their work:
came Thursday when Heising's voice
was transmitted by the most wonder
full of modern inventions a quarter Of
the way around the globe, without the.
aid Of wires.
The most amazing part Of the ex-
pertinent is not the mere distance COW
cred; but the fact that Heising's voice
actually recognized by his friend and
co-worker Lloyd Espenschied, who
was stationed at the other end in Ha-
wall to receive the message.
While the patents of the wireless
phones are privately owned by the.
Westinghouse company; details of the
technical construction are being kept
secret as the government is to have
Its use to establish communications
between battleships at sea.
Mr.. Heising is personally known to
many students who have taken the
physics course and the fact that an
old Wisconsin instructor has helped in
such an epoch making advance in sci
ence is Of deep interest to all Wiscon-
sin men.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18

state that they can proftably feed a
carload or two of sheep for a period OF
six weeks to three months each and
thereby utilize much of the product Of
the farm that ordinarily is wasted.
Last year carload of lambs were
received at Williston on Oct. 16. They
were fed for 103 days on alfalfa hay,
elevator screenings and low grade bar.
ley and sold in South St. Paul on Jan.
20. After charging against the lambs
all feeds at market prices, charging
all incidental expenses, such as the
material for feed racks and watering
troughs, the building of straw shed
for shelter and interest on the in
vestment, a profit Of 5000 was made on
the carload. .~f"'
This year the lambs were secured a
month earlier and will be grazed over
a field of corn and over stubble fields
for about six weeks and will then be
finished on alfalfa hay and grain for
about four weeks more, at which time
they will be marketed.
The Montana sheep men have dis.
covered ahead of the Dakota farmers
that there are quantities of feed suit.
able for fattening sheep going to waste
in Dakota grain fields every fall. A
great many sheep are now shipped
from Montana ranges to Dakota stub
BILE fields each year during the month
of September to be fattened and then
sent to market. The Montana men,
however, almost invariably retain
ownership of the sheep and pay the
Dakota farmer a paltry sum for the
use of the stubble fields. The Dako.
ia farmer aften looks at the selling of
the stubble field 10. grazing as huge
joke and considers the small sum he
gets for it as easy money. AS a mat
CCl VI 1dCC CuC NAO1LdAAd u1dA ID CAO
wise one in the transaction, for he has
found that bunch of sheep will get
from one-half a bushel to one bushel
Of grain per acre from a stubble field.
He knows this is true from the gains
the sheep make while grazing on stub
ble as
It is the belief of the North Dakota
experiment station that the Dakota
farmer would make more money by
buying sheep himself, utilizing what
stubble he has for grazing them and
supplying sufficient other feeds to
make them fat enough for market.
To prove or disprove the contention
the series of feeding trials at Will
liston is being conducted.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18
North Dakota Leads the Union
in Crops Of the Present Year

while last year it was 2S,275,000. This
years potato crop is placed at $780,
900 bushels, while in 1914 it was
7,630,000. The production Of fax seed
is 100000 bushels against last years
crop of $4,000 bushels. Corn is the
only crop that shows a dropping of.
The 1914 yield was 100000 bushels,
while the 1915 crop is. 100000 bush
els.
North Dakota produced AZ per cent
of all the spring wheat raised in the
United States in 1915, and A per cent
Of the fax. No other two states have
eQualed North Dakota's yield of either
spring wheat or fax. H .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18

In China thieves caught stealing
are compelled to make tour of the
neighboring villages with a board
bearing an account of their offense
clamped around their necks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-18

You'll always zee Il first In the.
Times Record.
Alma record., 1915-04-22

Here is list of special bargains found in our
store at this time, and you will do well to come in
and aequaint yourself with our stock before making
your purchases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
LYRIC

Next week, Cecil GSpooner and her company will be seen in the farcical record breaker of modern times, en- titled, lover Night at The Lyric theatre. ItlwouId seem that the Hud- con river trip is a familiar pathway for newly sWeds, for the plot has to do with two such couples who joyously start out on the matrimonial career aboard the -Hendrickf Hudson. As is frequently the case in each pair. one is efficient while the other is quite de- pendent Percy Darling, quite un- like his name, is the masterfuI one of his small family, while in the Ket- tie household it is the suffragette wife. Unfortunate1y Richard the other third of the window breaking lady's home, leaves his suitcase CT the train, and she, fearing that in his nervousn ess to secure it, he would either be run over or run off with. leaves him aboard the steamer. Mrs. Darling shy and timorous, begs her husband to send wire to her mother, and of course he is only too pleased to com ply with her wishes. There would have been no. play, however, if it had not been that the boat left earlier than was expected, leaving the two helpless individuals on board It would be quite unfair to give any fur ther details for the situations that follow are extremely ludicrous and are better seen than resd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
GETS
 DRILL ON DEFENCE
 FOR LATERAL PASS

Princeton. N. J., Nov. 11-Defen- sive work against the lateral pass, which Tale is expected to use in the Princeton game, was the outstanding work yesterday afternoon as. the Princeton team scrimmaged for the last time this year.
 For half an hour the varsity 're- mained on the defense opposing the scrubs, who made continual use of the lateral pass and also the Minne- sota shift. Coach Rush does not ex- pect to be- caught.nappIng with these two formations, and the ease with which the regulars fathomed the at tack of the scrubs would indicate that the Eli's will find it equally difficult to make much headway with these plays.
 The team leaves town Friday noon for Hartford where the night will be spent. A squad of about forty men with coaches will take the trip, 1eav- ing few of the hard working scrubs to come up the next day.
 All the players are in the best of condition with the exception of Gen nert who is expected to be, on the job for the game. and the coaches breathed a sigh of relief when a halt was called to the scrimmage, with no injuries resulting from the work of the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-11
BIG SEAT DEMAND FOR
 YALE-HARVARD CONTEST

Cambridge Nov. 11=Excepts for running through signals and having a light scrimmage for defensive pur- poses, the Hayward regular football team again took things easy yester- day All of the men who played against Princeton five days ago were on the field and all took part in the varsity dril1 It is still undecided by the coaches. however, which men will be taken to see the Yale and Prince ton game this week and which will stay to play against. Brown, which is rated high this fall.
 The regular men all can play any time now. King and Gilman are in shape again, as was shown by the manner in which these two players handled themselves yesterday. The coaches, however, are concerned about substitute 1inemen, and. even if most of the regulars remain here on Satur- day, such players as Cowen, Gamer, Harris, Weatherhead, R. Curtis and L. Curtis are almost sure to start the Brown game. Rollins is the best punter Harvard has, excepting Ned Mahan, and he is likely to be in the backheId with McKinIock and Bo1es.
 The demand for seats for the liar vard-Yale tame is unprecedented If the Athletic Association had 7O,00o tickets it could dispose of them all on legitimate applications The work on new seats is being rushed and the total capacity of the stadium on Nov 20 will be close to 5O.o00.