davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
Cardinals 10: Dodgers 5.

Brooklyn, n. Y, July 12.-St. Louis
hatted Mitchell and Grimes for sixteen
hits and won. Doak held Brooklyn
to one scratch hit for five innings and
was Knocked out of the box in the
seventh, Tuero saving the game for
him.
Score: r. II. e.
st. Louis .301 100 203 10 16 0
Brooklyn 80. 900 002 300 s 10 s
Batteries: Doak, Tuero and Dill
hoefer; Mitchell, Grimes and Kruger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
National League
10y NOR HHo JOURNAL SPECIFY LEASED wlREl
Rirntna L, EinnIa q

New York, July Pittsburgh
defeated New York in the opening
game of the series. Cooper, the Pitts
burgh pitcher, was the first to shut
out the Giants this year. He permit
ted only three hits, two going to To-
ney, his opponent. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
Philadelphia

Summary; Two-base hits-Bressler,
l.uderus. Home run-Groh. Sacri-
flee hits-Neale, Ring. Double play
-Daubert (unassisted). Bases on
balls-Off Ring 2. Rixey /. Smith !.
Innings pitched-By Rixey Is.
Smith 23. Struck out-By Rixey 3,
Ring 3, Smith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13

Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
YiCerS 8: Yankees \

Detroit, July 12.-Detroit hit Thor
mahen and Mogridge for total of
tWenty-siX bases, Ainsmth's batting,
home run, a triple and a double, in
three times up, featured. Score:
Non. NnI.Ir
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
Athletics 3. Browns 1

ST Louis, July Est Louis lost to
Philadelphia. In the ninth inning the
locals scored run and filled the
bases as a result of two singles and
two successive muffs of fly balls bv
Walker. There was one ont and Gerber
hit an infield fly which Thomas drop.
ped on the grass, Sisler being doubled
at the plate.
Score: y IT II
Philadelphia ...110 010 OO0-S ,
st. Louis .......0 900 900 OO1-1 0
Batteries: Johnson and Perkins;
Gallia, Wright and SEVERED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13

Summary: Two base hits-Hannah,
Wick, Veach, Ehmke, Ainsmith. Three
base hits-Bush, Young, Ehmke,
Wick, Ainsmith. Home run-Ain-
smith. Stolen bases-Bush (2) Peck
lhpaugh, Lewis. Sacrifice hit-Heil-
man. Sacrifice fly-Veach. Double
play-Jones, Bush and Holman. Bas-
es on talls-Off Thormahlen /, Ehm-
ke ., Mogridge 3. Innings pitched
by Thormahlen 2-3. Hit by pitcher
by Mogridge (Young). Struck out
by Mogridge l. Ehmke 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13

Columbus l Toledo ).
Milwaukee Al; st. Paul $40.
Kansas City S: Minneapolis 7,
indianapolis I; Louisville 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
American Association.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National I.Caoue.
American League.

st, Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
Chicago.
z-Patted for Danforth in ninth.

by innings:
Boston ..........r.O14 2O2 OO3-12
Chicago ............210 600 OO1-- 4
summary; Two-base hits-Ruth,
Kerr, Hooper ca. Witt, Gandil. Three
base hits--Jackson Lamar, McInnis.
Home run-Ruth. Stolen bases
Weaver Gandil, McMullin (2). sac
rifice hit-Pennock. Sacrifice fly
Ruth. Double play-McInnis (unas-
sisted Bases on balls-Off Pennock /,
Kerr l, Danforth 3. Innings pitched
By Kerr Is, Danforth 2-3. Hit
by pitcher-By Pennock (Weaver)
Struck out-By Pennock (2), Dan
forth s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13

summary; Two-base hits-Toney
Three-base hit-Cutshaw stolen base
Cooper. Double plays-F'lctcher and
Chase; Fletcher. Baird and Chase.
Left on bases-New York ?. Pitts
hurgh 6. Bases on balls--Off Toney
2. HIits-Off Toney in 8 innings, Du-
huc in /. Struck out-By Cooper 2,
Toney 2. Losing pitcher-Toney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13

A 5TupH OF DENPSEH
SHOWS HEAVY PRoT2uOIk9 6sows,
a SMALL. NOSE, WIDE GSEE'%
BoAE6 VIDE JAWS SHORT TAtct<
NECK CAIN NOT PRoTRup,Aa TOO
AuCA, Bold eyes AND q
GENERAL 'FlGgTv&4 FACE
McTNouT A SINGLE WEAKNESS,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
Braves 4: Cubs I.

Boston, July 12.-Boston defeated
Chicago, Rudolph proving more eff
fectlve in the pinches than Hendrix.
The fielding of Maranville and Her.
zog featured.
Score: r. II. f.
Chicago .... 900 900 DOLL 10 0
Boston E. 900 200 11X--4 II l
Batteries; Hendrix and Killefer;
Rudolph and Gowdy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
Western League

Omaha .; Tulsa 4.
Des Mones 0; Wichita 1G.
Sioux City 5; Joplin 6.
st, joseph 4. oklahoma City 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13

Senator's els, Indians 3-3.
Cleveland. July 12.-Washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
r. II. Il.

Women BARRIERS. are quite numerous
in japan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
Totals .........82 / q s
New York


Totals ..,....30 0 3 q 10
X-Batted for Toney in eighth.
by innings.
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Putnam patriot., 1919-09-19
-pAswY- DUNN 60 YEARS OLD

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Putnam patriot., 1919-09-19
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Putnam patriot., 1919-09-19
BALL PLAYERS pIsED At Inn

Members of the Ccnnsets~zt Mills
baseball team ~ere entertained cy ne
eorvusrw Al a S5rner a. th@ P1tnaz
las Saturday. The pizys. MAZE q
xpger1sd record czrirz ire season
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-19
PoAFRET SCHOOL OPENS NEXT
WEDNESDAY

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tbs nsS pear nSx- W-dnesSsg l. :
srp~~ted rat ths-- III = , large En-
-ering class
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-19
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The sun., 1919-05-25
CABBAGE ROOT MAGGOT.

This is the most important insect
pest of the early cabbages. 1t attacks
caulifower. turnip and radish, doing
a considerable amount of injury to
each.
The adult is a hairy, two winged
fly only ree-sixteenths of an inch
long, and somewhat resembling the
house fly, but distinctly smaller, with
these lay white eggs about one
twenty-fifth of an inch long In or near
crevtces on or near the stem of the
young plant. These eggs hatch in
from three to ten days. The little
white maggots commence to rasp the
surface Of the tender roots, gradually
mining into them. This causes decay
to the tissues and in many cases
death to the plant. From three to
four weeks are required for the mag
gots to mature. They descend into
the ground to transform to pupa
Cresting stage) and develop into flies
(adult stage). There are at least three
and possibly four broods each year.
but the first brood causes the most
serious damage.
Prof. G. III. Lafnson, entomologist for
Connecticut Agricultural College, sug-
gests the following methods Of control:
The best treatment to prevent in
jury is to place horizontally at the
surfare of the ground a tarred paper
disk around the stem at the time Of
setting the plants Of early cabba ge.
Late cabbage is seldom attacked.
These disks may be purchased or may
be cut at home from single ply tarred
paper.
Carbolic acid emulsion poured around
the stems of the plants is OF some
value. though not as effective as are
the tarred paper disks. The carbolic
acid emulsion may be prepared as fol-
lows:
Hard soap, one pound, or soft soap
one quart.
Boiling water, one gallon.
Crude carbolic acid, one pint
Melt the soap in boiling water, add
the acid and churn back and forth
through a force pump or stir violently
as in making kerosene emulsion. The
resultant mixture thickens on cooling
and should be diluted with thirty times
Its bulk of water before using. About
three fluid ounces should be poured
into surface depression around the
stem Of each plant.
The sun., 1919-05-25
-ERESTNG STORY OF THE DAIRY FIRM OF "ANT & APf4IS

are sometimes driven from their nests,
egg production Is greatly reduced, and
growing chicks are stunted by their
ravages.
Look in the henhouse around the
roost supports or in corners; numerous
tiny spots will be found, as II fine light
colored pepper had been sprinkled
about. Oftentimes this is the only
perceptible indication of mites. but lift
q roost or pry the boards apart and
you will see thousands Of them.
Eradication is simple and complete,
provided thorough work is done. All
infested woodwork should be thor
oughly drenched with some liquid
which Ia strong enough to kill all living
mites by contact and long lived enough
to retain its effectiveness for a season.
Carbolenium 10 very effective and
seems to have considerable favor
among poultrymen. There are many
coal tar products on the market which
are satisfactory and more economical.
For a real first class job whitewash
and crude carbolic acid is very good.
One cupful Of crude carbolic acid to
five gallons of whitewash sprayed over
the whole interior Of the house will
last for a season. 1t is well to use
any of these paints in the morning so
as to allow time to dry. or, better still.
move the birds to another house for
two or three days. Fresh lice paint on
the birds feet may cause serious burn
ing.
Failure promptly to dispose of the
red mites will cost any poultryman a
large part OF his poultry profits.-RoY
E. JONES, Connecticut
The sun., 1919-05-25

very brief way the contents OF the
four large volumes.
The first volume is devoted to farm
animals. Horses, their care and train
ing make up the first section. Cat
tie occupy the second section. Every
farmer and every farm owner Is in
terested in these two subjects and I'M
derstands the Importance and neces-
sity of success in these two divisions.
Sheep and goats occupy the third
section. Interest in sheep is grow,
ing all over the country and goats are
becoming an important factor in agri-
culture. 1t is not TO be wondered at
when a goat weighing 1856 pounds will
give 1850 pounds of rich milk in. a
season.
Goats are used for food TO a greater
extent than the public realizes. Many
goats can be seen most any day at the
stock yards in Chicago. l never heard
of many going out alive. nor have I
heard Of goats meat being offered for
sale. Therefore l draw my own con-
illusions.
Ranchmen in the West who raise
goats say the meat is equal to lamb
or beef.
Italians throughout the Eastern
States keep goats for their milk sup
ply. Wherever there is colony of
Italian families there will be found n
number of goats grazing in the vacant
lots or along the roadsides.
Swine and the swine industry make
up section four. This also is an impor-
tapt hrapoh of 70 r,,,ipg caot;o, a,o
is devoted to other farm animals, dogs,
The sun., 1919-05-25
YEARLNG HENS MAKE EGG
RECORD.

1t has been proved that THERE are
exceptions to all rules even when the
adage is relative to the egg producing
powers OF hens and pullets.
With a back yard flock of sixty
yearling hens a Chatham, n. Y, man
gathered in the month of April last
exactly 1891 perfect eggs, which is
an average of forty-six individual
specimens OF hen fruit from every hen
in the flock through the entire month.
The remarkable feature OF this is
not in the fact that the season was
chilly April, nor that the breed was
black minorcas, but that the feat was
performed by yearlipg hens.
Modern poultry specialists and
owners of large poultry farms have
long maintained that profitable egg
yields were possible from one season
pullets only and advise the killing off
and marketing of all stock after the
first egg laying season.
Many small flock owners, who make
1t pay, have proved to their own set
lsfaction that while we'll advanced
pullets are fine egg machines, yearling
hens can be counted upon to fiil the
basket If properly cared for.
1t is not advisable 10 Gull out and
market a paying flock OF yearling
hens for the sake of following a set
rule. Keep the pullets separate and
give the yearlings a chance to prove
what they can do.-Geor0e ". Ho1-
man, Kingston, n, y.
The sun., 1919-05-25

raising wild animals for profit, rabbits,
deer, fur animals, care of pets, fish of
various kinds, &c.
Poultry and birds compose the sixth
section, covering all branches of the
industry, including the cultivation of
game birds.
Part two is devoted to diseases of
farm animals and animal products,
such as bee keeping. dairy products.
&C.
The second volume is devoted to
soils and crops. Part one is made up
Of soils and soil management the why
Of poor soils and improving them.
Part two Is devoted 10 manures, fer
tilizers and lime. Part three gives the
various systems of farming all over
North America; the principles OF truck
farming, market gardening. home or
kitchen gardening. fruit growing and
the nursery business. Part four is de-
voted to how various crops grow, from
field crops, vegetables, fruits and orna-
mental plants through to forest prod
ucts.
The third volume IL devoted In farm
The sun., 1919-05-25
WASTED GRAIN IS USEFUL IF
SIEvED OUT AND SAVED.

Where poultrymen purchase crack
ed corn, feeding this grain in the
litter, there is always loss of about
20 per cent. of the finest grain. which
is wasted and thrown out with the
chaff. Department of Agriculture
specialists advise poultrymen to sift
all cracked corn they purchase or
prepare at home in order to remove
the finest ground material, which they
can mix with pinhead oats and
cracked wheat in order to make an
ideal feed for young chickens or use
in the mash for laying hens. Where
cracked corn costs about SO a bag. a
loss of about SO cents worth Of the
very fine grain ordinarily occurs.
Practise of the sieving method recon-
mended will minimize this loss.
The sun., 1919-05-25
CHICKS MAY EAT SHAVINGS
USED IN BROODER HOUSE.

The use of such litter as shavings,
cut excelsior and sawdust in the
brooder house is not advised If cut
hay or straw is available, because the
young chicks often eat some of their
bedding. Eating litter Of this nature
develops crop trouble which often kills
the young chicks. The best cure is
to prevent by using short cut hay or
straw for bedding. 1t is soft and easy
for the chicks to scratch in and is a
good absorbent, while the hay, espe-
cially II clover or alfalfa hay is used
is a good. bulky food for chicks in
addition to being readily digestible.
Sand may also be used in the brooder
scratch pens where cut hay is not
available. although the latter material
is preferable.
The sun., 1919-05-25
NFERTILE EGG CAMPAIGN ON.

While poultry raisers of the North are
still busy In the midst of the Matching
season, the infertile egg campaign has
been begun in Florida by poultry ex-
tension men OF the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. working in
cooperation with State agricultural COL
leges. The Southen campaign began
with the close of the Matching season
and will develop into a nationwide
movement. Just as soon as the last
egg is required for incubation the
rooster should be yarded apart from
the hens or killed. Do not be Careless
about this. the specialists say, for eggs
are hard to keep in hot weather and
infertile eggs keep longer.
The sun., 1919-05-25
MY TURKEYS.
by MARTHA MCCULLOUGH
WILLIAMS.

BY the strict rules of the game my
turkeys should never have existed.
albeit our plantation had been, in the
better days, able to boast it's yearly
fiocks, fifty to a hundred strong.
Tobacco was, you see. the main money
crop. and the turkeys a very present
help in picking off the August glut of
worms. So every spring there was the
delicious excitement of watching the
turkey hens to the nests. No deer
stalker ever had to go more warily
than the watchers; If the hen saw us
she led us as far as possible from The
true nest, made herself false one.
and sgt upon 1t until wb we're safely
away. 1t was even worse when the
big lordly gobb.er spied us; he
straightway sent out a rolling COM
mand to all his wives to come back to
the flock or to lead us astray. Still
in the end we found the nests, no mat
ter whether1hey were in brush piles
or beside fallen trees. The hens al
ways scratched down to light earth
and laid their eggs upon it. covering
them delicately with leaves when they
went away. We went later to gather
up the eggs and save them from chill
ing, putting in Il nest egg, of course.
The turkeys were for the most part
OF the glossiest bronze, as the flock,
ranging and feeding in the woods,
got crosses of wild turkey blood. But
there were copperas yellow birds now
and again, also white ones, the white
feathers, especially on the gobb!ers.
barred with bronze black at the tips.
There was a gray intermediate type,
held in high regard as being harder
than the others, also tanner. and less
inclined to rove. The turkey nobody
wanted. was a sort of ash clouded bird,
ugly and generally runty. also given to
with chickens and ducks.
Three disastrous seasons had left us
The foxes had caught hens
and their young broods. the freedmen
and the owls taken such toll of the
that we had had actually to
puy our Christmas birds-or rather TO
think OF buying them; luckier neigh
bors had not permitted the actual fact.
This was beautifully neighborly. withal
There must be turkeys
on the place. decided against all the
weight of wisdom and authority. Dlplo-
/ secured five late. very late,
turkey eggs, part of the third laying
Of a two-year-old hen. Set the last OF
June. they gave me three turkeys at
the end OF July. the very worst time
IN tho year for young fowls OF any
sort.
So said wisdom and experience. The
The sun., 1919-05-25
HOME MADE GAS.

The coal situation is bad and grow
ing worse. The labor situation is GER
tainly bad enough, particularly in the
country. A solution OF both problems
Is the gas kitchen, with its gas range,
gas water heater, gas sad iron, gas
radiator and the whole house lighted
by gas.
With this outfit there Is no coal TO
nave and handle, no ashes 20 trouble
with and spread dust over the whole
house.
The Thrill gas machine has been in
use many years. 1t is not only used
for household purposes but for COM
mercial work as well. The United
States Department of Agriculture
operates Thrill gas machine In it's
laboratory In Washington.
Every housewife wants a gas
The sun., 1919-05-25
RED MITES.

With the coming of warm weather
millions OF red mites are getting ready
for the spring drive in every henhouse
where they have been allowed TO obtain
q residence. Red mites are small
spiderlike parasites provided with blood
sucking mouth parts. They live in the
cracks or crevices in the woodwork
around the roosts, in the nests, or in
the brooder house, and crawl on the
fowls or chicks at night. Setting hens
The sun., 1919-05-25
Aphids Are Fostered and Cared For by
Ants, Who Transport Their Slaves
From Place to Place

- FEW wonders OF nature con-
IN tinually are opening to the
= home gardener who watches
carefully the evolution of the crea-
lures in his food plot. Even the in
sects that attack his plants have power
to amaze. And no insects are more
interesting than the tiny plant lice
or aphids, which grow in large
number Of forms and suck the juices
from various kinds of plants.
The most remarkable thing about
some of the aphhls is their partner
ship with other insects. Many forms
of the aphids are fostered and pro-
tected from the beginning to the end
of their little lives by the industrious
ants. The partnership seems to have
reached most perfect form in the
case of the corn root-aphis and the
cornfield ant, and it is usually found
that where there are aphids there are
ants.
Operation of Ant-Aphis Alliance.
The partnership of ant and aphis-
the cornfield ant and the corn root
.aphis-operates in nearly every section
where corn is grown east of the
Rocky Mountains. The workings Of
the partnership have been compared
TO a subterranean dairy. with the
aphis as the ants cow" the ant d.
recting the enterprise, the aphis do
ing the work, and the ant getting the
profits. The ant is not directly harm
full to the corn, but the aphis is. With
out the ant. however. the firm would
have to go out of business, and that
is why the Department of Agriculture
tells farmers who want to get rid
of the corn root-aphis to get rid
of the ant. The same advice applies
in the case of certain other. forms of
root-aphids.
This is how the subterranean dairy
works:
In the fall the ants carry the eggs
of the aphids to their nests and care
for them as they do for their own
young. In the spring, when the eggs
hatch, the ants tunnel along weed
roots and place the helpless aphids on
The sun., 1919-05-25

SCOT water, made very weak, may
be sprayed over the foliage OF chrys-
anthemums, sweet peas and most
hardy plants, flowers or vegetables.
1t will check greenfiy caterpillars. leaf
miner and other troublesome pests.
SCOT water is also good fertilizer
and may be alternated with liquid
sheep or stable manure to advantage.
The latter, however. must not be APP
piled to the foliage, but only on the
soil about the plants.
The sun., 1919-05-25
REDUCED to 20 for $500.
PLANTS EOR DECOR ALTON DAY

YERBENAs! all colors; fancy snap
dragons, salvias, double stocks. giant
chrysanthemums; AGERATUM, COLEUS,
CASTOR PLANTS, MARGUERITE DAIS-
IES. LOBELIAS, DUSTY MILLER, I'M
PERIALS FEVERFEW. CALENDULAS,
SCABIOSAS. MIGNONETTE: all basket
vines, such as ivies, thunbergias. etc; all
perennials. such as canterbury bells, hardy
asters. sweet williams. delphiniums. core
opsis; helianthus' BELLS: iris , rTdbekias.
WEEK to ANY 20 for 800, ANY IS
FOR s2.5o. any 100 for $500 PARTIES
who can use by 1000 lots write for figures.
MAMMOTH red geraniums. in bloom, $3.50
per DOZEN. HAMPERS of fresh cut flow
ers. big measure, at 50, 50 and s.. ORDERS
FILLED DAY received-safe arrival war
GREENPORT n "