davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
MOHAWK
ELEVEN HOLDS DRILL

The reorganized Mohawks football
squad held practice yesterday with
about thirty-hve candidates reporting
to the coach. There will be another
practice this afternoon at $50 at the
club house Fifteenth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
Manager Upton is desirous OF get
ting in communication with G. Paine.
manager of the Alexandria Dread
noughts. as the Indians have Cancelled
this contest. Upton can be reached
by phone at Lincoln 3272. or 65s F
street northeast. The following are
some Of the players who took part in
yesterdays pratice. Egan. Smithson,
McCleary. Moran. II. Hardy. r.
Hardy, Browne. Caiser. Buck. Amer
ica- Taylor. Metzell. Cohill. Bizork-
land. Keith. Richards. Thomas. Hang
man, Mccormick. Murray ana Upton
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
TRIO OF COACHES
ARE HELPING TIGERS

Princeton. n. j.. Oct. A.-In answer
to distress signals from the Tiger
camp, three gridiron heroes of the
past reported yesterday to Coach Bill
Roper to help the Princeton squad
round into shape for the big games on
the schedule.
Eddie Shea and Frank Click of the
1915 eleven will take charge of the
backfield. while Hal Ballin will devote
himself to the line. The Tigers have
less than two weeks before they clash
with Colgate Then follow West Vir-
ginia, Harvard and Yale.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL SERIES
OFFICIALS NAMED

The following officials have been
named to handle the scholastic Sc
ries by the board Of high school
faculty advisors: Sam wahoo, of
Carlisle; L. Fl. Battersby. of
Svarthmore: John A. Dugan, of
Gouzsga; Wilbur Apple. of Mime
sofa Lieut. Comdr. z. S. Land, OF
the Navy. Bryan Morse. of Clark
son and l. II. Journet, OF Spring.
deld Bryan Morse, l. H Batters-
by and John Dugan will be the Of:
hcials IN Fridays game between
Technical and Eastern.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
LEONARD TO MEET
DUNDEE FOR TITLE

New York. Oct. 1t-Benny Leonard.
worlds lightweight champion. and
Johnny Dundee. his most persistent
challenger. are to sign articles in a
few days for a fifteen round bout 20
a decision Joe Mulvihll. Connecticut
promoter. is bidding for the bout as
a Thanksgiving attraction. Leonard
and Dundee have met seven times
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
HARVARD REGULARS
GIVEN LONG REST

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 4,-Coach
Bob Fisher called off all football to-
day for the Crimson's Varsity foot
ball players, allowing two-days' rest
after the Colby game. There was a
purpose in Fishers indulgence, how
ever, as starting tomorrow and con-
tinuing for the remainder of the week,
the Cambridge players will-be sent
through the drive" to which, under
the HouShton regime, the Harvard
men were subjected for several years.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
Play Charlotte Hall.

The Navy Yard Apprentice School
will play Charlotte Hall Military
Academy Saturday at Charlotte
Hall. Md. The following apprentice
players are requested to report
Thursday at Fifth and s streets
southeast at p. NJ: Durity, Cox.
Hutchison, Goiway, Woodfield, Ser
rims. Richards. Thomas, Philiger.
Casey, Welding. Mowers, Boph,
Beall and Orange.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
Benefit Dance Tonisht.

This evening the War Depart
ment Athletic Community Center
will give a benefit dance at the
Washington Club for the boys of
walter Reed Hospital and the
Naval Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
Can't. Rogers Shifted.

Morgantown. w. Va. Oct H-Capt
Rogers was shifted from fullback to
Quarterback today on the West Vir-
ginia team in an effort TO remedy the
serious defects that cropped out IN
the teams play at Pittsburg SATURDAY.
King was placed at fulloack. WIN
Hill and Hite at the halfbacks.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
Staxx, Assistant Break. Lee.

Chicago. Oct A-While instructtng
candidates for the University of Chi
c2go freshman football team how to
halt a pfungtng back. Pat Page, assist
ant to Head Coach Stagg of that in
stftution. suffered a broken leg, the
first serious injury of his football
career Of fourteen years Coach Stagg
has not yet announced the choice OF
an assistant 10 take Pages place.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
Real Bouts for Grottos.

Joe, Turner. middleweight cham
pion. will take on Jack Seapaeke. of
Baltimore. in a match tonight at
the Grotto's smoker at Liberty Hut.
Prof. Roy Whip and his brother
will give an exhibition of boxing
for the beneft of the Grottos-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

Suhsttnions: Marines-Kery for Lachsrs
Card for O'B1ne; Dempsey for Daniels: Wallace
fS BrsuneI. Catholic-F1nnelly for O'Donnell ;
Manazan for Mccarthy; Foran for McSamarl
TouchdownS-Molthe1n. Goals from touchdown
hofthrn Ref9ee-Mr Pat Rooney &C. u
Umpiro-Mr. Don McKinney &c u Head
hnesnan-capt- Glazrot tC UN Time Of prriods
Ten mfnutes each
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
Montro.e After Games.

The Montrose A.. c. is desirous Of
arranging games with teams averag-
ing 40 pounds. Communicate with
Carroll A. DAILY. manager. 1906 Thirty
sixth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
Johnny Dundee Wins.

Lawrence. Mass. Oct H JohnuI
Dundee. New York lightweight. No,
a referees decision over Young Elobv
the local pride. in a twelve rount
bout here
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-24
NO NEW REPORT ON HOLDUP
OF AMERICAN SAILORS

Washington, July 20.-Although
neither the State nor Navy depart
ments received any further informa-
ton today regarding the attack and
robbery on July s Of boat load Of
American sailors from the L. S. S.
Cheyenne in the TemeSi river, near
Tampico. Mexico, the incident con-
tinued to eclipse all else in interest
in official circles. There was no at
tempt to minimize the gravity of the
situation as expressed in official cir
cles when the first reports reached
the State Department.
Additional information is expected
by both departments within very
few days. At the Navy Department
it was said that there had been moth
ing received to indicate whether the
note of inquiry addressed by secre-
tary Daniels late yesterday to Com
mander Earl Peck Finney, of the
crusier Topeka, at Tampico, who re,
ported the attack, has been received
by the office.
Some delay in the receipt Of the
answer to the Secretary's message
of inquiry was anticipated because
of inability to communicate direct by
wireless with the Topeka-due to the
existence in the Gulf Of Mexico to
what is known by radio experts as
static"
While Commander Finney undoubt-
edly has investigated the affair thor
oughly, it was pointed out that, IN
view of the request for a "fuller re.
port and results of investigation"
he might deem it expedient to in
ouire further before replying.
1t was learned today that the
point of the Temesi river where the
American soldiers We're attacked IS
only three miles in a direct line from
the outskirts of Tampico. Officials
here in close touch with the Mexican
officials estimate that there are at
least Il 200 Carranza troops in the
Tampico district.
Ambassador Bonillas, on return
ing recently to Washington from
Mexico City, told of conference he
had with Gen. Diguez, the Carranza
military leader, who recently left
Tampico. Gen. Diguez told the am
bassador, according to the latter, that
he had nacifed the entire Tampico
district and that no rebels whatever
remained in the Tampico region.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-24
THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE
No. 62 Broad Street
CHARLESTON, S. C.

A Boarding and Day School for
girls.
Begins its session October /, 1919.
Historic Institution situated IN a
healthy location.
Advantages of City life, with large
College yard for outdoor sports.
A Well Planned Course Of studies
in a homelike atmosphere.
A Business Course open to Seniors,
and Elective courses to Juniors and
Seniors.
Two Domestic Science Courses,
giving practical and theoretic knowl-
edge of Cooking.
A we'll equipped Library.
For Catalog and further infornla-
ton apply to the College.
7-10-13t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-24
Death of a Child

Margaret,the little six year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Ne
smith, born July 1913, died July
Is, 1919, after a short illness. She
was seized with a fatal attack of ap-
pendicitis on Monday morning and
on Tuesday morning she was rushed
to DR.. Kelley's Sanitorium for an
operation, but God was waiting for
her, and although she received every
attention possible, she was not to
stay with US. She suffered untold
pain in those few hours of her illness,
still she was as patient and meek as
lamb, scarcely ever murmuring.
Margaret's death was shock to
everybody and has cast a gloom over
the home and community for she was
an affectionate child and all who
knew her loved her. She is missed
and she will be missed, her place is
vacant, her voice is stilled, her foot
step is no longer heard, yet we know
there is another angel in heaven
waiting to welcome the loved ones
home. She is watching over you and
the dear little saint wants you to
follow in her footsteps homeward.
We wonder sometimes why those
we love so dearly must be taken
from US, and at times it seems al
most a mystery, but we have that
blessed assurance that God doeth
all things for the best, although the
clouds hang dark and heavy now
some day there will be a silver lin
ing, then the mystery will be cleared
Our hearts go out in sympathy to
the bereaved family. We know these
are dark hours for you, but remem-
Der that only short while and we'
too, will join her-we know she IS
now one of His precious jewels-we
know she is now in Heaven joining
in that song which she loved so well
to sing on earth.
"When He cometh, when He cometh,
To make up His jewels,
All His jewels, precious jewels
His loved and His own.
Like the Stars of the morning
His bright crown adorning,
They shall shine in their beauty
Bright gems for His crown.
He will gather, He will gather
The Gems for His Kingdom.
All the pure ones, all the bright ones
His loved and His own.
Little children, little children
Who loved their Redeemer,
Are the jewels, precious jewels,
His loved and His own.
Her Teacher and Pastor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-24
THE APPERSONS ARE COMING.

Clarence Selzler. negro. charged
with killing Robert Wicker at New
berry last week. was captured IN
jacksonville, Fla, and has been
brought back to South Carolina. He
was brought from Jacksonville by
Sheriff Cannon Blease.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-24

666 has proven it will cure
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bill
ious Fever, Colds and Lagrippe.
It kills the parasite that cause
the fever. 1t is a splendid laxa-
tive and general Tonic.--adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-24

666 has proven it will cure
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bill
ious Fever, Colds and Lagrippe.
It kills the parasite that cause
the fever. 1t is a splendid laxa-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
dffA]R1Nb
STOCK.
SUCCESS IN SHEEP BUSINESS
Stomach Worm 10 Most Widely Dis
tributed and Serious Trouble With
Average Flock.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
In any system of continuous farm
sheep raising. the health question is
Of primary Importance. This question
Is chiefly one Of internal parasites,
and of these the stomach worm Is the
most widely distributed and the most
serious. Fortunately, the trouble is
entirely susceptible of practical con-
troll, and the methods Of prevention are
exactly In line with the practices that
result In most economical production.
1t is possible, though doubtful, that the
permanent farm flock can be main
tained in maximum health when
grazed entirely on permanent grass
pastures. A system Of division Of
grass land into sufficient parts to al
low frequent long periods without
sheep and use Of longer grass for cat
tie will assist materially. Such plan.
combined with occasional use of medi-
cine to prevent too serious infection.
may prove to be practical.
The basis Of success in the farm
sheep business is In the frequency of
changing to pastures which have not
had any opportunity to become infect
ed with stomach worms by older
sheep. These frequent changes are
particularly necessary during the stay
Of the young lambs upon the farm.
The older sheep are less susceptible
to the effects of the Infection, though
danger of their being injured thereby
Is not to be overlooked. The plan of
frequent changes to fresh feed can be
adapted advantageously to the most
economical systems of using high
priced land In the rotation of crops
to produce feed and forage for other
kinds Of livestock.
The principles Of flock management
for maximum health and for adoption
to other lines of farm production are
illustrated In the following outline Of
plan of crop production and feeding.
Under a s-Year Rotation Of Corn,
Glover and Small Grains, on
100 Acres.
Is acres corn-To finish 20 yearling cattle
and 40 hogs.
Is acres silage corn. 20 acres wheat. 20
acres clover hay-Roughage for 20 cows.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
RACE RIOTS START OVER WAGE
FoP PICKING
COTTON.
SEVERAL ARE WOUNDED
WHITE MEN ACCUSED OF cAus.
ING UNREST BY oRGANiz-
ING PicKERS.
N Newspaper Union New. Service.

Helena, Ark, Oct. 2.-Negroes, Aft
er having been driven out of Elaine by
posses, were reported gathering in the
outskirts of the town. Posse men who
were ut Elaine report that the negroes
are declaring they will not pick cot
ton unless at their own prices. White
men are accused of organizing the ne
sroes and trying to induce them to re-
fuse to work for any white employer.
Two white men. Clinton Lee and J.
A. Tappen of Helena, and seven me-
groes are known to be dead at Elaine.
near here, as result of clashes be-
tween II posse searching for the per-
sons who from ambush fired upon and
killed w. ID. Adkins, railroad special
agent, according to reports reaching
here. A third white man, Ira Proctor,
and number of negroes are known to
have been wounded.
Advices here said the trouble had
its beginning when the posse was fired
been negroes, at Elaine The fire was
returned, it was said. and in few min
utes firing became general in the
streets
A telephone message received from
Elaine stated that the posse had taken
l15 prisoners.
The authorities of Helena, evident
ly fearing the trouble at Elaine would
spread to this city, ordered all motion
picture houses; and stores to close at 8
o'clock Helena has population of
10000, ii large proportion of which are
negroes.
Tappan, who was Il prominent busi-
ness man here, succumbed at local
hospital to the wounds he received in
the fighting iii the streets of Elaine.
Proctor, who also was brought here, is
not expected to live, according to ply
sicians. The body of Lee, who died
from his wounds at Elaine, also was
brought to his home here.
Lee Is said to have been shot acci-
dentally, while Tappan and Proctor
were wounded during the fighting.
Charles Pratt, deputy sheriff, who was
with Adkins when the latter was killed,
was wounded in the knee. Lee, Tap
pan and Proctor are members of the
local post of the American Legion and
were deputized by Sheriff Kitchens
with a number of other civilians when
he received word that the situation At
Elaine was getting out of control
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
HEAVY HORSES STILL SCARCE
Largo Number Of Mares Bred Last
Spring Expected to Meet Demand
for Draft Animals.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
While there is surplus Of light
horses on the farms of the United
States, there is still notable def
cheney In heavy, desirable draft horses
say horsemen of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. Last year.
they say, there was tremendous de-
crease in mares bred, but during the
spring of 1919 very large percentage
Of good mares were bred, which Is ex-
pected largely to meet the future de-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
Russia Apoiouized.

Washington - Boris Hakhmetieff
he Russian ambassador, informed the
State Department that General Rozan-
eff, the superior Russian commander
in Siberia, had apologized to Major
General Graves, commanding the
American forces in Siberia, for the in
cident at Imam, Siberia, Sept. 5, in
volving the arrest by Cossacks of an
American officer and enlisted man and
the flogging of the latter. The ambas-
sador also said General Rozanoff had
promised to call for the punishment of
the troops which had been guilty Of
the mistreatment OF the Americans.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
Found Bodies of Army FIiers.

Nogales, Ariz.-The bodies of two
men, dressed in American army uni
forms, believed to be Lieutenants
Frederick b. Waterhouse and Cecil Fl.
Connolly, the two aviators from Rock
well field, who disappeared Aug 20,
while on border patrol duty, were
found in the bay of Los Angeles, about
300 miles south Of San Diego, by Joe
Allen Richards and William Rose, ac-
cording TO Information they gave Mill
tary authorities upon their arrival
here from Guaymas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03


20 yearlings, 90 ewes, 20 eve lambs and
york stock: grain for sale or exchange
20 acres clover pasture-Season's grazing
for 20 breeding COWS.
20 acres permanent grass pasture-Graz-
ing for 20 yearling cattle on feed for De-
cember shipment
10 acres forage crops.
In the above, sheep would be grazed
as follows:
First-On winter wheat
Second-On grass pasture with yearling
cattle
Third-With cows on clover pasture.
Fourth-On clover hay after hay cut.
Fifth-On grain stubble.
Sixth-In corn fields after silaRe cut or
corn harvested.
Seventh-On winter wheat
At other times on rape, soy beans or
other grazing crops on ten-acre field. I'm
used forage harvested for winter feed.
Such plan as this allows sufficient
ly frequent change Of pasture without
any part of the flock going upon land
that has previously carried sheep In
the same year. The forage crop land
is safety measure for reliance in
case of shortage Of other feeds, and
could regularly be used for carrying
the reserved eve lambs from weaving
time until winter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
Rumanisns Oppose Treaty.

vienna.-Bucharest dispatches an
nounce that General Valtoianu, former
minister of public works. has complet-
ed new cabinet Of which every mem
Der but one has announced his adher-
ence to the policy of former Premier
j. ]. G. Bratiano in refusing to sign
the treaty of peace in its present form.
The meeting of the constituent assem-
bly, has been postponed fortnight.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
Many Mexicans Homeless.

Mexico City-F'loods in the north
ern part of Chiapas state have caused
great damage. The town of Chilon ID
reported to have been wiped out en-
tirely. The number of dead has not
been estimated, but it will be large.
At least 600 houses have been de-
stroyed and thousands of persons are
homeless. The authorities at Chiapas
have appealed to the central govern
inent for food.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
Thirty Years in Thirty Minutes.

Camden, n Ut took less than
thirty minutes to try and sentence to
from twenty to thirty years in states
prison James Waitings, the negro for
whom posse searched continuously
because of an attack near Merchant
VILE on white woman, the wife of a
shipyard worker.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
FORMATION OF BEEF CATTLE
Disposition Should Be Quiet, Bordcr-
Ing on Loglness-SmaII udders
Best for Cows.

Beef cattle should have quiet dis
position, bordering on loginess. They
should be large, with heavy bones.
should take on weight easily. and the
cows should have small udders and
give only milk enough to raise CALI
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Inter Mountain Live Stock and Fair
Grand Junction. Sept 80 to Oct 3.
Douglas County Fair. Castle Rock
Oct. 7-s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
WASHINGTON

ne VI liit Amy, as iVPoi
I'd for Sept. %, showed 3306o officers
and men in Europe, S400 in Siberia, r
600 at sea en- route home, and 100000
in the United States. After Oct. 81 an
average strength of 252,250 will be
maintained.
The eight former German liners al
located to the United States after the
armistice, including the former Ham
burg-American steamer Imperator the
second largest ship afloat, are to be
turned over to the shipping board by
the War Department as soon as neces-
sary surveys can be made The Brit
sh ministry of shipping had expected
that the Imperator would be turned
ever to its agents at Hoboken, and the
vessel already had been promised to
the Cunard line for service between
New York and England.
Approximately 10000 emergency of
ficers of the army who desire to re-
main in the service must be discharged
by Nov. l, the War Department an
nounced, in order to bring the com.
missioned strength down to $4,000 of
ficers, as directed by Congress in a
bill signed by President Wilson.
The United States army has been
demobilized 90 per cent since the
armistice, the War Department an
Dounced The decrease in numbers
totals 3,292,3S5. The present strength
of the army was announced by the de
partment as 3TS,503 officers and men
OF these, 33,06S are in Europe, S,47I
in Siberia the remainder, in the Unit
ed States, are scattered.
Establishment of direct trade radio
communication between Denmark ant
the United States is planned by the
Danish government A dispatch from
Copenhagen to the Danish legation
said the Danish ministry for public
works had announced in the upper
house that his department was work
ing out plans for "a great transatlan
tic wireless station near Copenhagen
which will put Denmark in direct wire
less communication with the United
States"
Additional legislation recommended
by President Wilson as means of re
ducing living costs was passed by the
House and sent to the Senate. 1t would
limit the time of holding foodstuffs in
cold storage to twelve months and re
quire that when released such food be
plainly marked with the date 1t was
placed In storage.
The eight-hour working day has beer
established in Spain by royal order
according to advices reaching the State
Department at Washington. Daylight
saving will be abolished in Spain on
Oct 6, it also was stated.