davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
Royals Team Is Second.

candiepin teams-Miah Murrays. Boston.
Revere. Mass, 1424; Portland Athletic Club,
Portland, Me-. .416; Goodnows Boston, 1856
Caudlepin deubles-Pohler and Mckee Bos-
ton, 655; Hartley and Brooks. Portland. Me-.
SG2 Boyce and Green, Boston, 5s5: Walsh and
Taylor. Boston, so; Beck and Thompson. Port
land. Ne, 572.
Candiepin singles-Hartlcy Portland Me
$50 Milar. New York. 329. Ping. BOSTON 3.3:
Mckee, Boston, 322, krauss, Washington 3l9
George lseman deserves a world of
credit for having aroused sufficient in
terest in the tournament among the
woman bowlers of the city to produce
a turnout such as took the alleys last
night. And in relation to this 1t
might be mentioned that one of the
largest galleries of the whole affair
was on hand AS for noise there has
been nothing like it at a bowling con-
test here in a long while. Cow bells
horns of various descriptions and other
noise-makinE instruments We're in the
hands of those in the boxes and stands
and were made use of to their fullest
and there also was enthusiasm on the
alleys among the players. 1t was lse-
man, almost alone, who worked up
last nights part of the tournament
and to him should be given full ap-
probation by the women for having
produced for them an opportunity to
bowl under A c. B. A. conditions, and
him credit for having produced one of
the biggest and most successful
''nights'' Of the tourney.
The race between the Royals. cap
tanned by Miss Eckhardt. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
Locals Fail in Doubles.

Tenpin double-Cohn and Gengler. Hoboken,
n. j.. 1880: Rodgers and satterthwaite. Phil
adeiphia, 1,211; Bonitz and Brunt New York.
1.ls5; Thompson. New York, and Krauss. Wash
ington, 1.1ss. and Topham and Mock, Philadc-
pha, LII.
Tenpin singles-E. Fiehl, Elizabeth. y. j..
$50; Maurer Syracuse. y. Y. 646: Thompson.
New York. SAL Rodgers. Philadelphia. 63i
Lake. Philadelphia, So, and Flick, Philadelphia.
SIS.
Duckpin teams-Mah Murrays. Boston. l Gof :.
Shermans. Washington 30 Washington Rail
way and Electric. Washington. 1.j1I: Marquette
Washington. 1,515, and Royals. Washington
sos.
Duckpin doubles-Lawrenson and Ghccn
Washington. 665: Mckee and Taylor. Boston
$50; Noack and Gron. Washington. 6,I, Crow
ley and Speiss, Washington, 64T. Maughum and
Hughes, Washington. ga.
Duckpin singles-McClure, Washington 367
Mckee, Boston. 1856; OehIer, Washington 3,3
Harley. Washington, 49,; Murphy. Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
GENGLER AND COIN TO ROLL
IN SPECIAL MATCH TONIGHT
Hoboken Stars Will Compete With Harry
Krauss and Jimmie Fields in Tenpin
I "Womens Night" Success.

4 special match between Gengler and
Cohn of the Hudson team of Hoboken,
n. j.. is to be rolled on the Atlantic
Coast Bowling Association alleys in
this city tonight. under the auspices
of the tournament company. The two
northern stars will roll duckpins
against Harry Krauss and Buck Har
ley. and tenpins against Harry Krauss
and Jimmy Fields. Besides this. there is
to be an exhibition of fancy shooting
given by Gengler, who is the best in
the world along that particular line.
Gengler also will roll against some
local player without using the finger
holes in the tenpin balls.
There is pretty sure ODE a large
attendance at the match, as the
devotees of the sport are very anxious
to see what can be accomplished by
the local stars against such men as
Cohn and Gengler. The applause given
Gengler when he accomplished a fancy
shot In the way of an exhibition. show
ing what could be done along that line.
seemed sufficient evidence that great
many would go to the match to see
Gengler exhibit his wonderful control
over the balls in both duckpins and
tenpins.
The tournament officially came to
close yesterday with the rolling of the
final part of the schedules in the dou
of the tenpin teams and doubles and
singles. The Weingarth team of New
ark. n. j.. rolled the best set of the
day. knocking down 2,193, which count
put 1t in third place.
Gengler rolled duckpins in doubles
and singles. but failed to accomplish
a figure that would place him among
the FIVE high men. The Hoboken man
did some fancy shooting, though, in
both classes. which won applause.
The standing of the teams and play
ers in the various classes for the first
five places follows:
Tenpin teams-Hudson. HobOken. \. J., 2.sJa :;
Cordes Stars, New York. 2-s"3; Weingarth No. =
Newark n. j.. 2.793: Manufacturers. Philade-
phia, ., go, and Imperial Eliza beth, n. j. 135.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20

The race between the Royals. cap
tanned by Miss Eckhardt. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20

The scores of last nights play fol
low.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16

large amount OF care and attention re.
quired for the baby chicks aud then ON
to broiler stag" believe this applies
particularly to the farmers raising
poultry as a side line. who as a class
are our biggest producers
Where large size as roasters is the
object Light Brahmas lead all breeds.
the standard weights being: Cocks.
twelve pounds; hens. nine and half
pounds; cockerels. ten pounds. and pull.
lets, eight pounds From birth Light
Brahmas are n desirable fowl for
the breeder because Of their unusual
strength as compared with many other
breeds. their ability 10 pick up living
on range and the ease with which they
are handled this latter due TO their
docility. They are heavy boned and
feather quickly, 50 that their sturdi-
ness fsvors their not budding or
when raised IN breeders or after their
foster mothers have left them or been
taken away.
The farm, with its unlimited range
for the growing birds. offers ideal con
ditlons for maturing Light Brahmls
On free range they are not inclined to
take on flesh rapidly but they develop
wonderful bone. frame and stamina.
just the things that are most essential
for the fowl that Is Intended aS a
breeder or early winter rooster for mar
ket
II IA bunch of birds are 10 lie IatteacG
for market they can be yarded AMI
housed a. some convenient place where
ii is easiest for the feeding ana water
ing. When ii comes 10 yard,n- them %
three foot fence is plenty high The
scraps from the table mixed with com
meal and sour milk will put on fat at q
rate and give these favored
fowls flavor that Is not % be beaten.
No need 10 20 To the trouble of yapun-
Izing Light Brahma cockcrels, for they
will reach ten pounds normally al eight
months and can Ice pushed 10 twelve
and fourteen pounds under favorable
Eggs are problem un every fam
and here the Light Euhma shines dur
Ing those winter month, when ever
other breed almost requires specially
quarters II eggs urc to be-
This breed does not Te
luire pampehug aud apparently the
less of il they have the more eggs they
lay. Their small pea comb, are impcf
ylOus To the coolest weather aud thril
frames. well covered nEd
cushioned with an abundance ut fclt.
nrs, are ideally built for wlthstaudiug
cold weather
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND.

Robert II. Hendren. Admir- etc. Plffs.
vs.
Thos. llendren, etc, Defts.
As directed by judgment md order
OF sale en- cred in the aOOve.styied ac-
tion at the October term, 1916, OF the
Madison Circuit Court, the undersigned
will on
URDAY. NOVEMBER 18th. 1916.
at 81 aYOut ii v ciOck "A. al, sell TO the
niguest AMI best bidder, GA the prem
Iscs UI Trace NJ. | hereinafter uescrIu
"a, the IoHOwIEg property when be-
] nsed to ". II. lieGurvn, deceased;
Tract No /. 2iji acres o. iani near
hIIhsyIDlr, Ia dadiaun county, hentuc
IS on the Richmond and kIrhsville
ilAe; Inns tract Was acquired by ".
IA. Heudrrn by dceus, rs follows:
az 2lli acres from al. IA. NIseman.
! dnutis 9th, 1879, recorded IN Deed
Boon "a, page 2JJ; " IL acres from j.
III, kiiie Il al, January 2nd 1903, re
corded M Deed BOOK 81. page 1856: CD
10 acres from Rodes ID my aud others,
May Ia. 1872, recorded IN Deed Book
10, page 5J2.
tract No. Z. zOlA acres Of land i"
Madison county. kentucky. Oh the
waters OF ELK Garden Branch Of Silver
Creek and On the kirksyillr and Ken.
tuchy River turnpike.
Ti.ct NJ. 3. Il acre, of land ON the
waters of Back Greek. IN ,iarrard
comfy, keatucky. and being the same
land conveyed to John Lear, Dennis
Lear and Peter Lear hy W. IA SD,in-
hover by deed o January 1T 1873. re.
cord d il the Off e Of the cIera If Car
RAID County Court a. Deed Book Il. on
page AIS
These tracts Of land will be surveyed
before the sale and may be. in the dis.
erection of the uudar-' gncd or at the re.
quest of plaintiffs counsel. offered first
in parcels and then as whoIes. All of
il il fine, strong land, and its sale af-
fords very unusual opportunity to
purchase high-class land AT judicial sale.
Possession win be given January lst,
1917
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16

on skimmilk IL grain Is given them
The skimmilk must he given warm and
the milk pan kept clean. A little ensl.
lage car he fed In winter. but care
must be used In feeding this at first.
as It might cause digestive disturb
ance.
Ii must be remembered that when
butter fat is removed from milk the re.
sulting product is richer In flesh build.
ing material than the whole milk. This
being the case, the skimmilk Is bal.
anced II the calf is fed literally on
corn.
Time and again It has been demon
strated by our experiment stations
that cOrnmeal constitutes a most salts.
factory kind Of grain for calves when
skimmilk Is used literally. Ground
oats, or even whole oats, may be also
used to advantage. This grain Is richer
in mineral materials, and there Is,
therefore some advantage derived
from compromising a ration composed
partially OF oats. II handled rightly
q calf Will start to eat when IL is five
to six weeks old, and after that it will
use grain In considerable quantities
Care should he taken To keep its man
ger clean and sweet. and this means
that no more grain should he fed than
will he consumed there and then. The
calf is dainty IN its tastes, and unless
n little care Is exercised In this matter
1t is apt 10 be stunted IN its growth
and every stockman knows that there
is not much profit in handling stunt
ed farm animal Of any kind
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
FARM BUTTER.
Could Easily Be Made OF Higher Quail
~ Than the Creamery Product.

There Is no reason IN the world why
the farmer cannot make butter OF
higher quality than that made at the
creamery, according to y. T.. Olson,
Instructor in dairy husbandry in the
Kansas State Agricultural college
The farmer can keep his cream in
excellent condition, while the cream
eryman has little control over the
cream he buys; hence the farmers
butter should top the market
The first step In the making ~ COED
butter Is the production Of clean milk
II milk contains 40 putrcfartiyc or
gas forming bacteria butter can 10
produced which will be free from
odors and which will not putrcfy II
proper precautions are taken with the
cream aud with the butter after It IL
churncd aud packed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
Needed Law.

That dear young mother down
tle street Il piece came To w. almost
in tears yesterday and asked US if we
wouldn't use our influence for the i'm
mediate enactment of II law limiting
grandmothers to an eight-hour day. eX-
planning that then by working all night
with the baby she might undo the
spelling done in the course of the time
when she had no control over her child.
Columbus (O) Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
Value Of Work,

ldleness standing in the midst OF
uninterrupted tasks is always tending
to humility. Work touches the keys
Of endless activity, opens the infinite,
mensity Of what there is to do. am
,Ire we all know the fine, calm sober
humbleness of men who have tried
themselves against the tasks of life.
1t was great in Paul, and In Luther,
and in Cromwell. 1t is something that
never comes into the character, never
shows in the face, of man who has
Dot worked.-Phillips Brooks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
DAIRY ano
CREAMERY
CARE OF FALL CALVES.
Youngsters Must Be Fed Literally to
Prevent Stunted Growth.

todHHoNtFs WubN DC co ItDGfalfI 10
Prevent Stunted Growth.
The average stockmIn is In better
position to give calves the right khrl
OF care IN the spring than in the fall.
and yet In spite Of this thousands Of
calves are dropped In the fall. the ma.
jority OF which take pot luck during
the winter, writes a correspondent OF
tho Iowa Homestead.
Properly feeding the fall calf in win
ter is often a difficult proposition We
have found oats to he an excellent feed
for the fall calves IL fed In connection
with skimmilk and a little oil meal. II
seems that the oats hasten growth
from the first and cold weather doesn't
stunt them. as is sometimes the ease
of the fall calf during its FIRST winter.
| sometimes crush the oats, but don't
know that 1t is any advantage over the
shelled oats.
The calf can very easily be taught to
eat small grains. We teach them to
eat a small amount of grain rs SOON as
they are shifted of TO skimmilk. Al.
ways feed the grain dry.
The calf that comes In the fall must
have closer attention than the ones
that arrive In the spring. 1t will not
make a profitable growth during the
winter unless 1t is fed grain in conncc.
ton with the skimmilk. After the calf
is few weeks old 1t will begin To nib.
BILE at hay If it is put within its reach.
Glover or alfalfa hay Is good
1t is very expensive to rear the calves
on whole milk and is not at all essen.
tial. for they can he Successfully raised
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16

Turnips have a distinct tendency TO
ward taintng milk when fed to cows.
easily grown, yield largely, are pal
aiable. and cattle do well feeding upon
them. They are excellent for feeding
dry stock and young stun, but they
should be used sparlngly for feeding
cows giving milk They may he fed In
limited amounts by feeding them I'm
the air in the milking barn free from
all odors originating from the turnins
NJ milking periods
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16

Many "A pou'tlyman says, There
isn't "A chicken louise on my place,
when he has never really looked at his
birds carefully enough 10 know IT
your eyes are poor put on some glasses
that magnify aud look again. Then
get busy. Some poultrymen should be
compelled TO spend few nights ia
buggy" bed-Farm and Fireslde
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16

The dust bath should be roomy aud
constantly renewed. since II may get
fun OF lice or yermin. Any good sized
box may serve. II should b, low
enough for the fowls easily to get
nto and roomy enough for them 20
iutter aud dust themselves freely.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16

As an all round heavyweight fowl
for the production of broilers.
heavy rnasters and clpOns the
Brahma is in the front rank The
Light Brnhma has been the most
popular, but the dark Brahma Is
just as good. Both produce great
amount OF breast meat. having long
breasts and good width between
the thighs The cock shown IL
dark Brahma
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
POULTRY
ana EGGS
A WORD FOR BRAHMAS.

profitable Farm Bird Both For Eggs
and Market Purposes.
For the average farmer there is more
money in roastcrs than In broilers he.
rause once past the hrollcr stage tho
mortality is exceedingly small. writes
II. e. Wood. secretary Light Bahma
club. Consequently the cost Of pro.
ductlon and raising to the ruaste-
stage as compared with the increased
price the roastcrs bring should normal.
ly show a greater profit than there 10
In marketing brolers when we take
into consideration the mortality and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
Different Views.

A New Jersey clergyman resign
complaining that his cuugreguIrt
wanted Il monograph ia the pulp,
a good many congregations complain
because they have one.-pittshurgh
Dispatch.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
j. ]. GREENLEAF,
Master Commissioner.

At the same time and place as above,
Robert ii, Hendren, administrator, will
dispose Of the personal property Of the
late W n Hendren.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
TERMS

All sales will be on credit of twelve
months. purchasers to execute bonds
with approved security aud secured by
liens retained on the land. the bonds to
bear six per cent interest from date of
sIlp
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
Always Featured.

No hotel fire would be complete
without the thinly clad gucsts-Indl-
abapois News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16

II Is alleged that there are more
owners Of Jersey cows In the Unit
ed States than in all other countries
combined. Her attractive appear
ance and efficiency as milk and
butter producer are the reasons
for the widespread popularity Of the
Jersey COW. The COW pictured 10 a
Jersey and has record Of 76s
pounds OF butter IN one month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
IMPORTANT SCHOOL
MATTERS COME UP
Board of Education Meets
Tomorrow Night; Spe-
cial Levy Talked.

Although none OF the committees
of the board of education have gotten
together to prepare recommendations
10 the board, the members are still in
nope OF transacting "A good part of the
years business at the meeting Monday
night.
The finance committee, headed by
X. K. Lockwood, will have to prepare
a report as to the amount OF extra
levy needed to carry on the work next
year. This estimate will be gone over
by the board and submitted to a vote
OF the people at the school board cleo
ton next month.
From 200 to $50 teachers Will be
retained by the board at this meeting
to serve next year. Their salaries and
duties will be set at "A later meeting,
but their names will be put on the Of
cial list Monday night. The teachers
committee was unable 20 secure a
quorum yesterday and will be forced
to prepare their entire report and list
OF recommendation tomorrow
w. Y. Biddison will make his final
report at this meeting, turning over
the office of school treasurer to X.
w. Purdy. The audit of the school
system, which was intended TO accom-
pany his report, has been held up and
will be completed at later date.
1t is also possible that a proposition
will be presented to the board, calling
for them to bear portion OF expenses
Tor repairing the street car tracls to
the fairgrounds. Unless this is done
the annual May day festival cannot be
held on that site.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

tertainment of the Tulsa Boosters
have been made by the reception
committee of the Muskogee oeganiZa-
ton and the citizens in general and
one of the most pleasant visits of the
entire trip Is expected in this city by
the rade-gcttcrs.
After leaving Muskogee, the first
stop scheduled is at Taft, followed by
one half an hour at Haskell, where
short program has been arranged
as a means of entertaining the Tulsa
delegation.
The next stop will he made at Leon
ard, followed by one at BiXby and
then the final stretch of the run will
be made, the train arriving in Tulsa
over the Midland Valley at o'clock.
IN literature sent out from the
Chamber of Commerce with reference
to the trip, the itinerary and its pur-
pose, several suggestions were made
by the trade excursion committee,
among them being one with reference
to gambling on the train. the use of
Intoxicating liquors and foolish street
dancing. To all Of these the commit
tees suggestions is that they be "cut
out"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

rival at Okmulgee when an hour and
quarters will be spent in ac-
cepting the hospitality of the Cham
Der of Commerce of that city, which
has planned not only an elaborate
dinner for the visitors, but "A visit
to the fields around that city, an
automobile tour through the resi-
dent section and other attractions
which have been arranged.
At ! o'clock the Tulsa special will
leave for the east and the first stop
will be made at Morris followed by a
short visit at Eram and one of half an
hour at Boynton. where the fame Of
Tulsa will be preached.
Hour at MuskOgcc.
Arriving in Muskogee at 1888
o'clock, the special train will be
placed on the Midland Valley track
for the return trip to Tulsa while the
Boosters are taken in charge by the
Chamber Of Commerce of that city
and are treated to an hour of enter
tainment Word has been received at
the Chamber of Commerce that elab-
crate plans for the reception and en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
'ity's Richest Territory
-. Will BE Tapped by
Boosters Today.
LADIES' ARE GOING
'apulpa, Okmulgee and
{ Muskogee to BE Most
Important Stor~

Final preparations have been com
pleted for the third 1916 spring trade
Xcursion of the Tulsa Chamber of
commerce boosters. which will leave
mis- city on the morning of MAY Q.
making stop at D of the most
hriVlng cities In the southeastern
part of the state and tapping the
\ ichest trade territory to which Tulsa
ays claim.
1t was announced by Secretary f..
.. Tilburne of the Chamber of Com
nerco yesterday afternoon that spe-
'ial arrangements had been made for
he many women who had signified
heir intentions to making the trip
llong with the boosters. and for their
lenefit special buffet car and
unches will be taken.
The itinerary as announced at the
'hamber of Commerce include a
ist in the live and wide awake cities
Sapulpa. kiefer, Okmulgee. Nor
is, BOynton. Muskogee. Haskell and
l}iXby. ana in all Of these stay of
evera minutes had been arranged
or, giving the Tulsa trade boosters
n opportunity to talk Tulsa to their
learts content with the merchants and
lusiness men of these cities.
Inc tTai1 VIII leaNe TINS city at
1880 o'clock on the morning of the
econd. over the Frisco. and will make
is first stop of fifty minutes at Sa-
lulpa. where demonstration and
'oyal welcome has been planned for
the visitors.
Through Oil Field
From Sapulpa the Chamber of Com
nerce special Will fly through the
ilcnn pool district with its thous-
nds OF derricks and tank farms. TO
\iefer, where twenty minute stop
8 planned.
The next city on the itinerary of
ne eXcursionists is Mounds, the
outhern end of the pool, where re-
ent developments have caused an
increased Jobbng trade between that
Lace and the trade center of this
ection of the country, Tulsa.
After twenty minute stop in
Wounds short visits will be made at
ireen and Beggs, after which five
ofmltes of time will be crammed
With Tulsa trade talk by the boosters
t Preston, the last stop before ar