davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Narston Again Premier
Golfer of Neav Jersey
Baltusrol Star Defeats Oubmate, Wild, bv 2
and l in 36-Hole Final for State Champion.
ship on Links at Deal

Once again the ernblematc
Association championship title head Of May M.rs
Of Bausro In thrilling thirtysx over the Da nls
yesterday the tall defeated Wild Ralt,srl
holder by up and to play Wild fight for after b
down beginning he managed to sona
the tenth % ~ i "eSo"''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Lawn Bowling Popular

Lawn bowling appears to be growing
very popular in Ottawa There are
new greens and new clubs in several
parts of the city and many others arc
in process of organization. The game
ls having great season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
s 1noe1 80 Champion Court TENNIS

w |lLLAM NJ JOHNSTON of San Francisco holder ~
w the national lawn tennis title in 1915, who defeated
William T. Tilden. 3D. Of Philadelphia. for the CLAW
court championship at Chicago yesterday The latter held the
n0nor IN and his comparatively easy defeat at ohnstona
STANDS OUT as the greatest of the on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Prooklvn A. A. Team Invited

The Brooklyn A. A. i.2oo-yard relay
team has been invited to compete
against a team Of New Haven runners
at the games of the National Order Of
Eagles. at Lighthouse Point, New
Haven, on August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Cutsllaw May BE Manager

Rumors are heard that George Cut
shaw, second baseman, may be named
to succeed Hugo Bezdek as manager Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

Championship division (anai round)-
Max X Malston. Bait1sroi. beat r II
M!ld. Baitrlsll. , up and To play.
Beaten eiHlf ana. round Richard A.
Taught Princeton. boat \. J. person.
Jr., Montclalr up and 20 play.
Second sixteen final r.nrs4--t' =.
Eddy. Arclfa. beat s. 81 bar 1r. pror
Montclair. up ard g. ra.
Third eisteea teefri-dnal round ~.
Percy 4. keudaih Deal. h.at Alf--f 81
than. jr.. Deai up and g. piae- r.
J.. KicharIson. al b-at ~ s.if-
lock. jr-. suburban. UP and 90 rIar.
Final ro-nD-i.en Ac4- I..,4.rIIaan.
up and 90 play.
; krmc D,ai. beat A 70 eeeti. tn
per ANntoialr up and , 70 pay 30 u.
Newton. Stavt"w. Boat = p Tar.r. Is
sex county. W. AID - i.
Final round-..cNtor beat Nrire . Up
and 20 play
Firth sixteen Jse-ni-anal roune1--Iohn
F kelley. Deal. o'at X + Hush f-s.N
County. up ani 20 play. T. a Jack
son. RumsoD. beat G. j. Rogers. Maai-
son. up and 3 - play
Final rornd--Jaei beat Kelley.
sixth sixteen fseml-nnai roundl--P. c.
Pointer, Forest i'm. beat T = Wsaicn.
Forest 1911. na; +. W Egner. Nom
clar. bcAi Nahion Morey. Suburban. 4
UP and 20 piay.
Final round-i-gner heat Pointer uo
ard 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

The much advertised Conpellan mile
stands out as the feature Of the annual
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19
IS
 0RICINAT0R0F USEFUL DEVICE

An automatic device has been in vented by Tom Running, a fisherman and for 12 years a resident of Alaska and now living in Juneau, which may revolutionize the fishing industry. The invention will enable three men to operate big purse seine boat where about eight men are now needed. and the automatic apparatus, if it will do tte work claimed of it, will let out and pull in the seine by power from the boats engine, and will do the work much more rapidly than can be done with manual labor, and coils the seine up on the deck of the craft.
 The working model is in Juneau and has created much interest among practical fishermen and they claim that it works without hitch and has great possibilities. It is said it can be made to fit any kind of boat
 Mr. Running has applied for patent to his invention which he calls Run ning's automatic purse seiner.'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

creek during the early days to get down to bedrock as it is considered to be desirable location. Rosy creek heads up against Ester and empties into the Panama below Cinema. The depth to bedrock and the wet condition of the ground has always prevented those attempting to put down shaft from doing so. Many of the oldtimers believe that paystreak exists on this creek.
 Advices were received in Fairbanks that the circuit court of appeals at San Francisco had affimed the de, cisions of the district court of the Fourth division in the cases of O'Con- nor vs. Cascaden and Bell vs. Cas- caden. In the first mentione case the decision of the court was in the sum of $9,524.15 together with an order of the court directing Cascaden to deed to O'Connor a one-half interest in the Gold Dollar Association claim on Livengood creek. Interest at eight per cent per annum from April IF, 1918, was also allowed. In the case of Bell vs. Cascaden a judgment had been entered for the sum of $4,OOO, with interes tat eight per cent per an, mum from October 1, 1916. Both cases arose out of mining transactions.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19
MAY SET LIMIT ON
 COPPER RIVER FISHING

The vist of government experts and scientists to the Alaska fishing grounds within the next month may result in limit being set by the gov ernment on salmon catches in the Alaska district.
 In recent seasons shortage of the salmon run in the Copper river dis trict has been noted, according to To- cal officers of the federal fisheries bureau. In this connection, Dr. Henry Ward, salmon expert and scientist of the University of Illinois, will inspect the river spawning beds with Superin- tendent Russell of Washington state fish hatcheries. If it is found that sufficient number of salmon cannot proceed to their spawning beds with out being caught, season limit on fishing in that section may result.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

from the wholesaler or manufacturer since the latter must pay the tax.
 For instance Section No. 63O says: "That on or after May 1, 1919, there shall be levied, assessed and collected, and paid tax of one cent for each ten cents or fraction thereof of the amount paid to any person conducting soda fountain, ice cream parlor, or other similar place of business, for drinks commonly known as soft drinks, compounded at any place of business, or for ice cream, ice cream sodas, sundaes, or other similar ar- ticles of food or drink, when any are sold on or after such date for con- sumption or in proximity to such place of business. Such tax shall be paid by the purchaser to the vender at the time of the sale and shall be collected, returned and paid to the United States by such vendor in the same manner as provided in Section 5O2."
 The official blanks on which to make returns to the internal revenue offices for taxes paid and collected have not as yet arrived in Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19
MAGAZINE PRAISES THE
 BARD OF KUSK0KWIM'

In a recent number of Forest and Stream is a page illustrated writeup about c. Edward Cone, of Anchorage, together with a poem entitled "The Fish Wheel of the Kuskokwim,' writ ten by MT. Cone. John P. Holman as- sociate editor of Field and Stream, in his preface says:
 "Last spring, during one of those long northern evenings of late tWl- lighs, we were sitting in the lobby of the Crescent hotel, Anchorage, Alasfa, talking of men and things and waiting for it to grow dark enough so we could go to bed with clear consciences, when the door opened and a man stepped briskly into the room.
 "'Ah, MT. Cone!' exclaimed Red wood, our genial host, and he then introduced us to a man about fifty years of age on whose weatherbeaten face was written many tale Of hard- ship. The smile he gave in greeting portrayed a kindly philosophy of life and there was curious twist about the corners of his mouth that be- sroke a depth of humor. Redwood had introduced him as the 'Bard Of the Kuskokwim," and then hastened .touexplain that MT. Cone was a poet of some remote among his fellow townsmen. We became interested at once and begged him to recite some of his verses He reluctantly did so and amused us for an hour or more with many original pieces, portaylng life in the north. A few days later visited him at his cabin on the out skirts of town and enjoyed reading some more of his poems and stories. They were all filled with the spirit Of the north and told in very novel and picturesque way.
 "Mr, Cone is real pioneer or Alaska, having come to the country away back in the eighties and mas trapped and prospected over a large part of the country. While prospect ing along the Kuskokwim river he had tragic experience with fish wheel, which he has put into verse. A fish wheel is an engenious contrlv- ance which is just what it's name inn plies-a large wheel, anchored in the stream and turned by the current it has broad paddles upon which the fish, and especially salmon that live in the Alaska streams during the early months of the summer in great |hordes, are lifted out of the water and deposited in box arranged for that purpose. Sometimes large catches are made in this manner, but in MT. Cones case, like many other things in life, it didn't work just as well as he had expected it would"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19
DOUBLE TAX ON WET
 GOODS AVOIDED BY LAW

There has been considerable con- fusion regarding the new revenue tax on "wet goods" However, emphasis is laid on the fact that only "soft drinks compounded or mixed at such at place of business" are taxable to the consumers by retailers. Those who have studied the law claim no tax is imposed on near beer and soda water and other bottled goods secured
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

To get all the witchery there is in kodakery have us do the finishing. Agency Cordova drug store. Scarbor- ough. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

The Daily Times Job plant Is mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

If you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to- the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

Advertise in the Daily Times.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-18

Points on Selecting a Pig-"What
kind of pig shall raise?' is the
question that many pig club boys are
asking themselves now. Some have
already gotten their pigs and are
feeding them. The Berkshire, Poland
China, Duroc' Jerseys and Hampshire
are all good breeds. All four of
these are excellent breeds and are
the only ones that are allowed to
&c mpete for prizes at the state fair
in Macon, and at the southeastern
fair in Atlanta in the pure bred class.
of course, any good grade hog will
be allowed tc compete for the prize
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-18

WV ITH he usual delicacy in
M/ such matters, Annie asked
" no questions. H e
+ shUi.ld have told her all
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-18

Most Georgia soils are deficient III
phosphoric acid; therefore it is a
good practice to apply this material
to the land for most crops. This IS
particularly true of grain crops and
those whose period of growth is Ions
and, therefore, the maturity of which
we wish to hasten. Three hundred
pounds of acid phosphate per acr0
would answer very well for velvet
beans and corn planted together III
so far as the beans are concerned.
Ii would be helpful to the corn, too,
but the corn would have no power OF
getting any nitrogen save from the
soil, whereas the beans might elabo-
rate some from the air. through, the
activities of bacteria. living in the
nodules which form on the roots or
this leguminous crop. You would,
therefore, need to use considerable
nitrogen with your corn if you ex-
pect to make a good yield. Our sug-
gestion would be that you use as
much as 100 pounds of nitrate OF
soda under the corn as we'll as the
acid phosphate when planting the
crop. and side application of nitrate
of soda when the corn is not more
than knee high. You may, of course,
use any other carrier of nitrogen
your fancy dictates. 1t is only ques-
ton of which carrier will furnish
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-18
anegegtione for our Junior Banner.

Suggestions for Our Junior Farmers
The hope of Georgia and the ma
ton depends on her junior farmers.
They are not too old to learn or to
tice. Fortune tely Georgia has a lot
OF them and our land army is rap
idly increasing. This being the case
desire to point out to these young
folks some matters to which they
should immediately give their at
tention so that they may do their
full part in the food production cam
ready enrolled in one of the .agri-
cultural industrial clubs promoted
by the extension division of the Geor-
gia State College of Agriculture join
one right away. Become member
of the army of progress. Georgia is
row fourth in agricultural produc-
ton. Let us make her first. We can
dc it, Junior farmers, if we all work
together. AS a club member you can
serve to this end most acceptably.
Therefore read and profit by the sug
gestions which follow.
Getting Ready for Comm pre-
pairing for a large yield of corn three
things should be noted. First, that
corr requires a large amount of wa
ter through the growing season.; sec
end it uses large amounts of nitro
-
third, it requires a fertile we'll drain
&c soil that IL rich in vegetable mat
ter.
The above requirements will gen
orally be found in a well-drained bot
tom soil rather than on average up
land. If a bottom soil is selected
on which to make a record yield it
should not be subject to overflow,
and, in order to insure the proper
drainage that is essential for max
imum crop. the water table should
not be nearer than three feet to the
surface.
If upland is selected for a large
yield of corn, the same requirements
should be considered. Do not expect
q large yield from droughty land UNI
less the season is especially favor
able as regards rainfall. There is
no assurance that the season will al
ways be favorable, therefore, this
kind of soil should not be used If
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-18
the cheapest available PLAN

you the cheapest available plan,
food.
Leguminous crops require fertiliza-
ton as a rule with acid phosphate
and often with potash as well. VAS
you will likely be planting cowpsas
for hay, 200 to 800 pounds of actq
phosphate per acre can be applied
with advantage to this crop If you
grow sorghum along with it sack
CT cottOnseed meal should be added,
as some nitrogen will be necessary to
insure the rapid growth of this conn
paniOn crop.
Probably you have in mind the
fact that the formula you expect to
use contains no potash. Under eN-
listing circumstances and at present
prices it would be difficult for you
to obtain potash which you cou1o
afford to use for the production of
ordinary field crops. Any wood ashes
available should be utilized for this
purpose. Do not mix them with other
fertilizers, but scatter over the land
ut the rate of 500 pounds and upward
Der acre and harrow IN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-18
Converting Cotton Lands Into
Pastures

70. S., SPARTA, Ca, WTTfes: nave
about four acres of land that will make
about 800 pounds of seed cotton p"r acre
that l want to fence off for pasture for
COWS. l have been advised to sow
= johnson grass and Sudan grass. l have
also been advised to add some Iespedeza
seed to this mixture What l want is
good grazing for spring, summer and
fall, and | want Your advice as to
what is best to rlant
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-18
The General Planks Down His Cash

HIGH MOGUIS OF THE ARMY OR THE GOVERN
MENT into the Washington heaters passes?
NOT!
least, Peyon March, army,
doesn't
a goes regu-
line
Polls theater
general wasn't with i
poentate behind window informed that the
box Being member of the
leariat, don't buy box
General March stepped
asked.
e S box
couple of box seats
in ranks Hecould have had
he'd wanted tbut he In
class.
Such is the of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-18
Planting Cotton After Velvet
Beans and Corn

Beans anu SO1A
A. H NJ, Waycross Ga, writes:
want to plant corn and cotton ON. land
that was in velvet beans and corn last
year. What do you think of using 10
per cent acid at the rate of 300 pounds
per acre at planting time and top dress
ing with nitrate of soda as crop
grows? What do you think of acid
phosphate on forage crops?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-18
Fifty Millions
Fortune of Plant,
Florida Promoter

The widow and sons get the bulk
of the $5O,0O0,8OO estate of Morton
f. Plant, of Florida, a copy of whose
will has been filed in New York. The
original will was rtled in Connecti-
He leaves $3.50 to the Connecti-
cut College for Women, smaller
amounts to others, and the residue
is devided into three parts, one go
ing to the widow whom he married
on his siXty-second birthday in 1914,
one to his son, Henry, and the other
to his son, Philip. The amount of
the estate is not given in the pa
pelS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-18
Nhante1. XII

WITH he usual delicacy in
M such matters, Annie asked
" no questions. H h e
T sh0,,ld have told her all
about Frank. cur engagement, etc
hugging close my happiness. For I
was happy in my thoughts of Frank
Lampheer. Not a cloud obscUred my
sky. I Iookei 1ongingly forward to
the time when we should be together
my home his home, my gods his
gods.
I worked with renewed enthusiasm.
I tried to be calm, not to show too
plainly how happy i was; but it was
hard to L;de ny feelings. L was len1-
ent, too, hat week while L was wait
ing for Frank, Mistakes made by
the girls, S+GnographerS, and others
which would fave drawn reprimand
from me a week before passed almost
unnoticed Eylr. the president COM
mented upol my high spirits, and
Lawton, while L knew ne hadn't for
given mo retaxed somewhat his at
titude of disdain.
had told Eden that Mr.. Lampheer
would soon ne home and she had
sympath'zed with me in my joy, just
as she mad when I sorrowed.
I had not forgotten what Mr.. Cur
ry had said to me about Annie. In
deed I specialized about it a great
Q6dl. IOSN S4 III LIIllS| AAetSt
up the subject. only to be disappolnt.
ed in learning anything save what
she had told me before and when
really amounted to practically moth
ing. Then one day she said to me: -,
"You have set me thinking, OlVe.
'What abOut?'
Myself"
''What do vcu mean?"
"You may not realize it, but you
have asked Ine several questions
ABOUT fathe4 and mother lately;
about things which happened when
l was Ii .tle-and later. Some way,
1 can't explain how, you have caused
a doubt to creep into my mind
rather your a. estions have. Father
and mother? Could I be without
spark of love for them if belonged
to them? World it not be abnormal
for me to hcld such an attitude? L
would help them if I could find them
simply becaus, they are father ana
mother, rot because I loved them. L
must be one CT those horrible people
to whom ali feeling is denied: Yet
I love y3u dearly: I love old Mrs.
Curry, I am fond of Nina and some
of the girls in the office; l like sew
eral of rne mel. [ don't really dis
like even old Mr. Lawton, though he
was horrid to me. Yet I have moth
ing but repug nance when I think Of
them-ny father and nv mother"
ATo Be Continued)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-18

WHAT is peSC TO lIaht.
Johnson grass will no doubt fur
nisb yea with some considerable
grazing during the summer and
early fall You should remember,
however, that when you plant it on
difficult to eradicate and possibly
you will never be able to get your
land free from this pest On this
account L would hesitate to plant it
myself or advise anyone else to
plant it. The fact that it is a nu-
antly hardly compensates for the
difficulty of destroying it when you
want to use the land for some other
purpose.
Sudan grass is nothing more or
less than an annual, having to be
planted every year; 1T has not made
as good yields with US as we antici-
pated and we have not been i'm
pressed with the fact that it is
Likely to take the place of sorghum
or l1affir corn in or present agri-
cultural ecoL omy.
Situated as you are our thought
procedure: Lay this land down to
Bermuda sod as quickly az possible
Sets planted any time from now on
should soon take root and grow off
vigorously. You should obtain a
good deal OIL grazing from piece
of land laid down to Bermuda say
between now and June 1. When put
ting down the Bermuda we would
SOW some lesDedeza as well. This
is strictly summer grazing crop.
1t is commonly known as Japan
clover. If you prefer you may SOW
Bermuda seed. In that event you
should use from to pounds per
acre. Harrow the seed INTO the soil
but Go not plant until the ground
is warm enough to insure rapid
Gernlina ton. This will likely be
some time in April. 1t is rather
difficult to obtain good Bermuda
grass seed On account of war CON
ditions, therefore, we think probab bly,
you would find it more economical,
even though it may be more labori-
GUS, to establish a sod from plant
ing out sets in rows about Is inches
apart In early August you might
sow on this Bermuda sod some bur
clover. If this takes hold it will
make some grazing during the late
fall and winter. About the only
other grasses We could suggest that
you could cultivate on this land
with any hope of profit would be
red top, orchard grass and possibly
a little alsike or Dutch or, white
Clover. r-s.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-18
CHAPTER XxXIx.
R r. CURRY was a lawyer. Once
"a [ hat heara father call him a

"a R. CURRY was a lawyer. Once
NE [ hal heara father call him a
AV1 very fine lawyer, kind and
generous as w9I' as shrewd
But was totally unp"epared when
he detained me a moment as we were
going to ge. our wraps and asked:
lis Miss Annie sure those people
were her parents?"
"She never has expressed a doubt
of it, bu~ [ cannot conceive of her
with her ideas of things, her quick
intuitive grasI of what is au fait,
as being their daughter"
Find out all you can about her.
Urge he" to tell you little instances
connecte1 will her childish days. 1t
is strange that man had no regular
work, yet had money-no matter how
little. Money doesn't fall like man
ma from the skies"
81 wish we could prove they were
not her Ieopl<!" I said with excite
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-18
MEN AND WOMEN

TURN your spare time, into dollars selling
White X Laundry Tablets that washes
of Michigan, has sold 1000 packages. Mrs.
Rose High, of Missouri, 4, 100 packages and
hundreds of other. men and women are sell
ing them. Why don't you? We start you
free. Sells for IS cents package. Send
for free sample and agents offer. L. A.
knight Co., 103 Market ST., st. Louis, Mo,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-18

Prolific corn can be planted much
closer than the larger cared varie-
ties. and under favorable seasons
will generally produce larger yields.
Large sing1e-eared varieties will not
Yield so well when crowded close
iy in the row. 1t is often a good
plan in order to insure a full stand,
to plant twice as thick as is desired,
and then thin to the desired distance
in the rows.