davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
Recruit Trims Sox.

Cleveland. O., May 2S.-Starting his first game for Cleveland. Tom Phil lips, New Orleans recruit, assisted in making it three straight from Boston. to I, Phillips got three singles. Boston had 3 men left on bases. Ruth's triple was the longest hit ever made on the local field. The score:
 R. H. F Boston t......ooo 900 2o2--4 10 C Cleveland ...2OO 300 0lx-6 12 C Jones, James and Walters: Phillips and O'Neil.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
Leonard Starts Right,

Detroit May 2S.--Leonard, pitching his first game of the season, allowed Philadelphia only five scattered hits, and Detroit won the final game of the series yesterday by 3 to l. After the second inning the visitors got only two men as far as second base. The score:
 R. H. F. Philadelphia ..01o 900 o0O-1 , 1 Detroit ......000 Oil 01x--6 , Johnson, Geary and Perkins: Leon ard and Ainsmith.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
DE PALMA QUALITIES.
Makes eS Miles An Hour in Liberty
 Sweepstakes Trials.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 2S.-Ralph De Palma yesterday qualified for the 800 mile Liberty Sweepstakes to be run May 31. His Packard Special, with which he expects to defend Americas prestige against the French entrants here and at Sheepshead Bay, astonished experts yesterday.
 In his qualifying lap De Palma made 98 miles an hour and admitted ly was holding his power in reserve.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28

feated Washington, to 3. in the final contest
 It gave the locals clean sweep of the series. and was the sixth consecu- tive game which Washington has lost by one run. The score,
 R. H. E, Washington ...Oo2 100 ooo-3 2 Chicago 900 121 oox-4 2 Harper, Johnson and Pioinicb; Cicotte and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
MATTATUCkS LOSE
 HARD FOUGHT GAME
Americans Rally in Sixth Inning
 and Pound Out Victory

Bridgeport, May 28.-After trailing Waterbury for six innings yesterday, the Americans rallied in the seventh and scored six runs on three hits, three bases on balls, two errors and balk, winning the game, to 4. Kahn, who had pitched great ball up to the seventh, was relieved in that inning after allowing two hits and passing another, with only one down. Herbst should have retired the side with only one raln scored but for Schre1ber ssa&lld throw to first on what would have been the third out. The@ Score:
 r. h. c. Bridgeport ..... oOo00o6ox-6 10 0 Waterbury .... 4O0OGOOOO-4 s 2 Walsh and Skiff; Kahn, Herbst and Hargrave.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

St. Louis 5. New York ,, Cleveland 6, Boston 4.
 Detroit 3, Philadelphia 1, Chicago f, Washington 5.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
EARLY TO WORK
Jack Dempsey Trains Before Sunrise in Order to Avoid Terrific Heat Willard Leaves Coast Tonight.

Toledo, O., May 2S.-Demps psey s trainers, who watch over him with unceasing solicitude, now are alarmed lest the excessive heat which set in here yesterday should injuriously af- feet the challenger. In order to avoid the full force of the suns rays the handlers aroused Dempsey before sunrise and had him do his work in the cool of the early morn like a racehorse.
 Trainer de Forest sent Dempsey through his first vigorous workout The challenger boxed six rounds, four rounds with Bill Tate and two with Terry Kellar, light heavyweight Kellar boxed the second and fifth rounds to give Tate a rest.
 Dempsey was on top of Tate from the start and the giant negro received a. punching that he did not relish. One right hand uppercut nearly lifted him off his feet
 After the bouts. Dempsey shadow boxed for fifteen minutes and then punched the bag until the rope broke.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Pittsburgh in New York. St. Louis in Brooklyn. Cincinnati in Philadelphia. Chicago in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

New York 10, Pittsburgh ,, St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 1. Chicago ,, Boston 0.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
INTERN NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results | Yesterday. Baltimore 10, Jersey City 5. Newark 4, Reading 1. Rochester 6, Binghamton ,. Toronto D. Buffalo ,.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28

Los Angeles, May 2S.-Jess Willard, champion heavyweight boxer, did not leave here yesterday for Toledo, Ohio. as he had announced he would, but will leave tonight. A motion picture film in which he appeared was not satisfa ctory and had to be restaged~
 James J. Jeffries, former heavy weight champion, yesterday viewed Willard's workout, and expressed the opinion Willard was in shape to give a good account of himself July f., when he meets Jack Dempsey in To- ledo.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Springfield at Hartford. New Haven at Providence. Bridgeport at Waterbury. Worcester at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. Springfield 2, Worcester 0. Providence s, New Haven 1. Bridgeport 6, Waterbury 4. Pittsfeld 9, Hart tford 2.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
Games Today.

Games Today. Newark in Jersey City. Baltim in Reading. Bingha mton in Buffa To. Toronto in Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
BASEBALL CHALLENGE,

The Colonial baseball team will challenge any team between the ages of 17-20. Captain Charles Goodrich, Tel. 796-23.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
Standing of fhe Clubs.

Games Today. No games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
Johnson Still Losing.

Chicago, May 2S.-Walter Johnson lost his second game of the series yes terday when Chicago. playing an up hill game. came from behind and de-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
Grays Get 14 Hits.

New Haven, May 2S.-Three New Haven pitchers were not enough to stop Providence here yesterday. tho visitors making 14 hits and taking the game. to 1. Donahue secured the first home run here of this sea- sons series. The score:
 r. h. e. New Haven .... 10000O000-1 Mulrennen, Horn and Weeden, Stringer, Courtney, Tillnan and Nagle.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
Soft for Hillies.

Hartford. May 2S-Pittsfield banged Baker and Longacre to all corners of the lot here yesterday and the Sena- tor went down to their seventh straight defeat. The score was to 2. Joe Birmingham colts ran away with Danny Murphy's crowd. The score:
 Pittsfield .... 102300300-9 15 ? Hartford .... 10OO00010--2 s 1
 Fortune and Devine; Baker, Long, acre and Flaherty.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
BOWLING NEWS
GLASS A TwO-TAN LEAGUE.

93 95 110 g. 110-495 Foote-
 104 92 99 100 1o9-504 197 187 209 187 219-992 90 84 S4 125 1O6-4S9 Brenneck-
 93 101 87 117 98--496 1S3 1855 I'll PAP 2o4-9S5 GLASS E TWO-MAN LEAGUE. 89 96 97 92 105-- 479 Hoffman
 1O5 10S 95 10S 113--- 529 1924 204 192 200 2tS-1oo6 Anderson
 85 1o1 1o9 86 91- 472 Howard
 82 112 1o5 85 s2-- 4s6 IS, 213 214 171 173-- 93S
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-28

the rain or snow. which win not cause
1t TO droop. Just below II another
between-seasons hat is shown made
OF crepe georeette and satin. with
thread embroidery of heavy silk floss
on the upper brim with a group of
loops and ends at the sides, curiously
and cleverly arranged as II peep.cs
out from the base Of the crown.
The third hat belongs to any sea-
son of the year and is destined for
those hours Of ease and luxury when
Its wearer dons evening or afternoon
clothes. II Is made of malInes, with
binding Of satin about the brim edge
and a band Of folded satin about the
crown, finished with a bow at the
front. The smallest steel beads. In
little rings. are set about the inner
edge of the binding and at the
top Of the loops in the bow. II is In
black. and merely wells the bright
hair and demure eyes Of its wearer.
These three hats win an the millinery
needs for spring Of the average wom-
an. and may be relied upon for good
style.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-28

A simple but rich-looking toilette is
among the new displays Of suits and
dresses for spring. but with all It's
simplicity it reveali two original and
very effective style features that are
noteworthy. The first of these appears
In the combination of two very differ
ent satins. The plain skirt is made of
one of those heavy, lustrous, supple
weaves much used for separate and
sport skirts, and the smart and rather
elaborate coat is fashioned from a
heavy satin such as we have been ia
miliar with for years. There is no
rivalry between these two disslmllar
satins, but 1t is unusual to see them
used together. Just how successfully
they may be associated appears in the
suit for spring shown above.
This is a formal suit that will hold
Its own for afternoon or restaurant
dinner wear, and prove useful for 9th
er very different occasions. The skirt
and coat may part company-the skirt
serving with various blouses for any
smart, informal dress, and the coat do
ing Its efficient part with cloth skirt
or One-piece dress in lighter fabrics,
merely as coat. 1t proves to be an
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-28
WAYS TO CONTROL HOG LICE
Complete Eradication ls Best Secured
BY Use of Dipping vats--
Rubbing Posts Good.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Lice on hogs can be controlled in
various ways, but complete eradication
is best secured by the use Of dipping
watts, experiments show.
Medicated hog wallows and rubbing
posts. the experiments showed, kept
the number of parasites reduced so
that they caused little or no damage,
but neither of these methods destroyed
all the lice. Crude petroleum was used
on the rubbing posts and the wallows
were medicated with coal-tar creosote
dips, pine tar, crude petroleum, and
bland oils. Crude petroleum and coal
tar creosote dips proved to be more
effective when applied from an ordi-
nary sprinkling can than when used In
wallows or on rubbing posts.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-28
STUDY BEST USE OF
DIVERS FERTILIZERS
Small Field PIats for Purpose
Have Been Established.
Special Tests Conducted 10 Determine
Amount Of Potash Needed 10
Meet Requirement. Of
Tobacco Plant.
prepared by the United States Dep&~t-
ment OF Aewacuiture.)

prepared by the United States Depa~t-
nent OF Assacuitufe)
The enormous fertilizer consumption
in the United States, amounting to
more than a hundred million dollars
prior to the war, has undergone In
the last few years decided change,
not so much in volume as in the COM
position Of the fertillzing materials.
This has forced a careful study of
ratios Of essential plant-food constit-
uents on prominent and essenti6.
crops.
Accordingly, small field plats for
the study of fertilizers have been es-
tabllshed by the United States de-
partment of agriculture on different
soils and under different agricultural
conditions. The test fields now In
operation are at Presque Isle, Me-;
State College, Pa; Norfolk, Va;
Florence, s. c.; Pecan City, Ca;
Putney, Ga; Townsville. Ca; Mon.
tlcello, Fla; Orlando, Fla; Ashland,
Wis, and Scottsburg. Ind.
Special field tests have been con.
Quoted to determine the smallest
quantities of potash which will meet
the requirements of the tobacco plant,
more especially on the lighter soils
of the flue-cured district. Marked re.
sponses have been obtained with only
"a pounds, and even as, low as IL
pounds, of potash per acre. ThesS
applications have sufficed to preveM
the appearance of the characteristics
symptoms of potash deficiency which
the plant shows when no potash IL
supplied In the fertilizer. 1t has beer
possible also to establish an appre-
ciable difference between the sulphate
and the muriate of potash In their &C.
ton on the plant.
The unusual fertilizer situation has
brought forth numerous fertilizer sub
stitutes of more or less doubtful merit
for which extravagant claims arc
made. Companies are organizing to
exploit fertilizer materials, concern
ing the value of which little is known,
and a considerable increase in such
test work seems necessary. Several
such products have been investigated
and tested by the department. Some
Of them are practically worthless and
others have value entirely out Of pro
portion to prices charged.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-28
PRODUCING PIGS
FOR The MARKET
Young Animals That Gain Rapidly
in Weight Make Greatest
Profit for Breeder.
KEEP RUNNING TO CAPACITY
First Opportunity to Force Them 10
When They Are Few Days Old
Pen Should BE Ar
ranged for Them.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
It is of the greatest Importance in
producing pigs for the market that
they gain in weight as rapidly as pos
sible. The modern hog Is a highly
specialized and efficient machine for
the conversion of grain and roughage
into edible meat; but to obtain the
greatest efficiency, to make the most
pork from a given amount of feed, to
make the best pork, and to make that
pork most economically the machine
must be kept running to capacity from
birth to the time of marketing. Moth
ing is more important than this fac
tor. The question of breeding, the
kind of feeds fed, and the proportion
of the protein to the fattening ele-
ments in the ration are all important
and are all means to the same end,
but If the greatest profit Is to be re-
turned to the feeder his pigs must
make maximum gains at all times.
The first opportunity to force the
pigs comes when they are few weeks
old. Up to this time they have been
living solely on their dams milk; In
fact there is no successful substitute,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-28
A GERMAN WHO SPEAKS HIS MIND

Macmillan Harden, editor Of
Die Zukunft In Berlin, seems to be the
only responsible man In Germany who
dares speak his mind. He writes In
an issue Of his newspaper now at hand.
among other things:
sand / must add the fact that one
of them, the all highest, at once be-
took himself to foreign land. Even
the supreme war lord, before the con-
clusion Of peace, chose the deserter's
path. This fact must at last have
opened the eyes Of even those who still
believed in that shimmering idol.
"Now all the secret plottings and
writings must be brought to the light.
s. Hesitate no longer, We who
now rule, to publish the unamblguous
proof in the archives, to unmask the
liars
Germans, you shall not, as yes
terday you did for princes, excellencies,
bank presidents, ministerial directors,
today fawn upon the favor of work
ers and soldiers councils. You shall
determined by yOur honest conyictions
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-28

interesting garment with details Of cut
and decoration that bespeak consider.
able effort on the part of its designer.
The body of the coat is merely a
blouse opening at the front to the
waistline and closed there In the man.
ner of surplice. 1t has rolled col
lar, faced with or having an over
collar of white satin. The sleeves are
gathered into very deep and eccen.
trio cuff of satin, with three satin-cov.
cred buttons as finish. The picture
describes 1t better than words can.
The skirt of the coat Is rounded at the
fronts and laid In two deep inverted
plaits at each side. These form point.
ed panels over the hips that widen
from the waistline to the bottom. The
panels are decorated with embroidery
In two colors, one of them the same
as that of the coat and one Of them a
light, contrasting color. The girdle Is
shaped with points outstanding at each
side, over the underarm seam.
The front and back of the coat are
prettily finished with narrow silk braid
in parallel rows, starting at the waist
line and terminating in little satin-cov.
cred buttons at each side.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-28

About this time jewellers In the
northern states begin to watch for the
frst robins. and others Of the early
signs that spring Is on the way. Long
before the hardy and daring red-breast
pipes his cheerful prophecy Of sum
mer. the first spring millinery has
enchanted Us with the same prophecy.
II is made for those who leave the
lands Of snow to journey to lands Of
sun, but they are not the only people
interested In Ii. Spring hats are al
Turing In midwinter and some Of them
find their way to heads that have no
thought OF journeying South. The
spring styles arr cried out on southern
tourists and TIE fashions crystalized
BY the hats worn at the famous winter
resorts.
Here are three Of the new patterns
that are destined 20 make successes
In all localities. first because Of their
excellence. ani nc<x. because they are
not unusual, but beautiful and becom-
Ing shapes that with little modifca-
tons. are worn every year.
At the top OF the group there Is
little demi-season hat Of ribbon and
straw OF the sort that makes It's ap-
pearance in January for the benefit Of
tourists. II the weather Is at all IA
yorabIe 1t goes strong in northern. as
well as southern attitudes II Is OF
black lisere-a highly lustrOus straw
and narrow grosgrain ribbon A
broad quill Of glycerined ostrich trails
ont from the side crown and defes
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-28
ALFALFA is VALUABLE CROP
Plant Is One Of Best Soil Builders, But
Seed Must be lnoculated
Before Sown.

Alfalfa Is one Of the best soil build
ers, but to do its work the seed mus.
be inoculated before sown. That Is,
the seed must be treated with bacteria
--soil-building bacteria We win cali
them. This can be done by coating the
seed with growth Of the bacteria Sc
cured through your county agent. who
will also tell you how to use 1t. or BY
scattering soil from an alfalfa field
upon the ground to be planted. Soil
on which sweet clover has been grown
win do just as well as soiis from an
alfalfa field.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-28
DIFFICULT WINTER cHURNlRG
Trouble Usually Caused by Incorrect
Temperature, or Because Of Cream
Composition

Failure to get butter ito come" by
churning is not an uncommon expert
ence during winter. The trouble most
often occurs on those farms where
only a few cows are MIXED. II the
milk Of one or two animals Is respon-
sible for the dIfiieult ehurning. other
mix when mixed with 1t win over.
Gene the trouble. Usually when the
trouble occurs II Is due 20 one Of two
causes: an incorrect churning temper
ature. or because OF the peculiar con-
position Of some milk and cream.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-28
AN AMERICAN RED CROSS LEADER

No one is better qualified TO speak
of the American woman's service In
the war and Of the Red Cross as Amer
ica's initial instrument In carrying the
message Of her sympathy and co-opera,
ton to the people Of France than Mrs.
William K. Vanderbilt. who has re
turned home on a furlough Of two
months after having been in the war
zone for nearly four years.
She was In France at the time OF
Germany's invasion. 1t was she who
was responsible for the founding Of
the American Ambulance hospital, at
Ecuilly. now United States Military
Hospital No. 1. What she accomplish
ed during those first three horrible
Years of the war is past telling. II is
sufficient to know that Mrs. Wander
bits name has become. throughout
France and Italy, the symbol Of Amer
ica's highest type Of womanhood.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has run the gamut
OF women's war service. having known
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-28
PUT LoAFER ACRES TO WORK
Drainage Of Land IN Many Cases 10
Most Profitable Method Of En-
Iarninp Acreage.

A farm Of large size with irregular
outline. or one badly cut up By bitches
or needless fencing. Is operating under
q handicap. The increased ease OF
working. and the reduction CT the cost
Of working. would justify much labor
and expense on many farms In the re
arrangement Of fields and IN clearing
away cbstructions. Drainage Of land
Is in many cases the most profitable
and desirable method Of charging crop
acreage
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-28
TO SUPPLANT TURKISH MISRULE

President HerTy Pratt Judson Of
the University of Chicago, back from
a carefully planned trip through Persia
and European Turkey, says that the
establishment of totally new civiliza-
ton and a government structure for
the near East to supplant Turkish
rule should not be overlooked among
the many problems to be considered
by the proposed league of nations. He
says: "There were thousand pictures
one could see Of conditions in Turkey,
or what, God willing. viii never be
Turkey again. We found all society
broken down; all Its foundations worn
away; people wandered In the noun
talns. sleeping under wintry skies and
dying by the thousand. This Is the re-
suit Of centuries of tyranny. We must
reconstruct society from the founda-
tons. The problem Is not simply
shifting society or government where
there Is ono already establishedg Il Is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-28
Moving Barb Wire.

Such a reel is made simply by saving
OF q short length Of round pole and
mailing crosspleces on the ends. The
wire to be moved IL then unfastened
from the posts and thrown out from
them a short distance, after which one
end Is nailed to the reel. The winding
Is then easy.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-28

TO INVESTIGATE COURTs-MARTlAL

William z. Borah, United States
senator from Idaho, is a prominent ng-
ure just now In connection with a
probable congressional investigation
OF the general subject OF eourts-mar-
tial In the United States army. Says
Senator Borah:
$50 many complaints have been
laid before me that have asked that
the war department furnish the SEN
ate complete data on all court-martial
cases. After this has been obtained.
hearings may be necessary to bring
out additional facts. 1t Is my intention
to ask President Wilson to issue q
general amnesty to all prisoners con-
vlcted and sentenced to prison by
courts-martIal. This is that we may
take the taste of the war out of our
mouths. 1t is another step toward our
old-tlme ideals of democracy and JUS
tice."
The question has also been brought
to public attention by a speech in the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-28
G.A., 2m.A

II you are going South away from
winter. your picture hat could be c.
white tuIle with a pink satin crown
and upon the brim q pink rose vida
open to the heart
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-28

innumerabe times be out q doors % be
and hungry.
she we all dd
thinking
grecabe work but taking high privilege be small factor In this
great fight for right"
principal year dIrects4s
charge sf the American Red Cross canteen IN Erasea
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-28
PLAN FOR MOVING BARB WIRE
Difficult Task Made Much More Eas
II Reel 10 Provided for
Winding Up Wire.

Moving barb-wire fence Is pretty
hard job, but II viii be much more
easily done II a reel Is made on which
the wire to be moved may be wound.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-28

committee
military the
lean
1t is charged startling of
imposed different that sev exercised
dpine
posed instances of qualified either by training empea
ment to sit judges.