davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-10-31
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Lambs feeding in corn should never
be short on roughage. Nal-gy
~ sI
Salt placed where the sheep may
have 1t when they want 1t IL essen
tial.
For wintering cows or stock steers
stover silage seems to be- Of decided
value.
Stock hogs can. be kept thrifty
largely on pastures; however, they
will grow slowly without some grain.
When It is necessary to have the
mare do harvest work the colt should
be weaned, even II he 10 not more than
three months old
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-10-31
Fate Of American Indian,
Now Slowly Disappearing

There is, in the fate of the Indian,
much to awaken our sympathy, and
much to disturb the sobriety Of our
judgment; much which may be urged
to excuse their own atrocities; much
in their characters which betrays us
into an involuntary admiration. What
can be more melancholy than their his
tory? BY Jaw of their nature, they
seem, destined to slow, but sure ex-
tinction. Everywhere, at the approach
of the white man, they fade away. We
hear the rustling of their footsteps,
like that of the withered leaves Of
autumn, and they are gone forever
Joseph Story.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-10-31

should be carried through the winter
on strictly maintenance ration. 81
lage, corn stover. straw, and unmar-
ketable hay should form its basis.
The sllo is almost indispensable for
economical feeding of such stock. No
grain should be fed IL 1t can be avoid
ed. 1t has been the experience of graz
ers in the bluegrass region that steers
which have lost so pounds in weight
during the winter finish the grazing
period weighing the same as those
which made a gain Of that amount.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-10-31
A few SMILES
Not a Chance.

Jones-Just tip about Brownie
intends getting a car from you-and
he'll never pay.
Auto Agent-What shall I say when
he calls?
Jones-Just tell him the truth about
your car-anything to keep him from
buying.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-10-31
CALCULATIONS OF HOG FEEDS
Light Thrown on Proper Combinations
for Different Purposes-BIg
Aid to Grower.

The calculation of rations with the
aid of feeding standards and tables
will prove both interesting and profit
able, for 1t will throw much light on
the proper combinations Of food for
different purposes. At the same time
1t promotes spirit of inquiry and
close observation on the part OF the
farmer. which is one of the first re-
quisites Of successful feeder.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-10-31
Tho Way Of Il

ut was very un-
like the majority
Of business men
the way Ananias
got into trouble"
"How was it?"
Through both
his as rs and his
lie-abillties."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-10-31
TickIed to Death.

do you think
your father will
C o n s e n t to our
marriage?"
"Wait until the
bills for this
month come in
and then I am
sure he will be
glad to have you
take me or his
hands,"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-10-31
Japan Has Taken Steps to
Encourage Sheep Raising.

japan was verging on a wool famine
during the recent war and as a re-
suit Of this condition the country has
taken steps to encourage sheep rails
Ing. The government Of Chosen re-
Gently incorporated the sum of $4,000
in the budget for the fiscal year Of 1910
to be used In encouraging this indus.
try.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-10-31
One Instant.

Il never saw such lazy fellow. I
gave him such talking to that
scared him nearly to death"
He is not all lazy. / noticed while
you were talking that his face was
working"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-10-31
The Cause.

"What makes Stiffins such a queer
lead color?"
Il guess it Is the plumbago his wife
says he has in his back"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-10-31
Heavy Task.

Earrings made Of heavy metal 30
be worn with negligee attire. have
been invented BY q Philadelphia wo.
man for drawing the lobes Of the ear
into more perfect shape.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-10-31
His Way.

"Did the foreign nobleman you were
speaking of travel in this country
incognitoT
mo, he Travelled in a Pullman"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-10-31

The effort to make a silent motor
and propeller for the airplane 70 pro-
gessina steadily
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
FOOTBALL FANS ARE CERTAIN
OF SEEING ONLY The BEST AT
DOUGLAS PARK NEXT SUNDAY

And then the Heralds are dubbed
as a second-rate organization to
add more effect to the report 1t
is impossible to conceive how the
Heralds can be thus rated when in
reality they are recognized in the
east as one of the strongest teams
that that section OF the country
boasts. 1t certainly isn't any dis
grace for the Celts to be beaten by
them, much more so early in the
year. The fact that the Celts have
signed Earl Greasy" Neale to a
contract since then proves that they
have strengthened much. They
have a high salaried list OF stars
whose ability cannot be questioned
In booking the Des Moines team,
the D. A. C. certainly can't throw
out the chest and kid itself into
believing the so-called loyal fans
will pass up the chance o: seeing
a team with play with several years
rep to back it up. And Moline has
the Bubbles of St. Paul booked.
The Bubbles, by the way, sought a
place on the independents schedule
several weeks ago. Manager Elan
igan determined to satisfy himself
as to the merits of the team and
sent a query to the sportinG editor
of one of the lsading newspapers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
Harsh Things Being Said of CeIts,
But They Stand as Attrac-
ton Worth Witnessing.

In line with all expectations,
Rock Island fans will enjoy the
best football in the tri-cities again
this Sunday with the Cincinnati
Celts as opponents of the hide
pendents. Whatever harsh things
Davenport and Moline may be
spreading concerning the merit Of
the Celts, one thing is absolutely
certain-they will provide the best
for the buck admission.
Considerable is the mud-slinging
that is being passed out In the
rival cities TO the north and east
But this is simply due to an in
grain jealousy ove- the fact that
Rock Island is booking the strong
est attractions. The drawing abil-
ity Of the Independents from both
cities is something that can't be
accepted in sportsmanlike manner.
Much emphasis is being laid to
the report that Cincinnati was de-
feated two weeks ago by the De-
troit Heralds by a score OF % to 7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
HARLEY MUST
BE HELD FOR
YOST TO WIN
Crafty Wolverine Coach May be
Planning Means OF Hurrying
Star in His Punts.

If Michigan can stop Chick Har-
ley, the doughty leader of the Ohio
State eleven, in the all important
clash between these elevens at Ann
Arbor Saturday, the Wolverines
should win. If the Buckeye cap
tain is permitted to cut up his
usual capers, the Wolverines will
be put out OF the running for the
title.
The fact is not overlooked that
Ohio State has other players of the
first water in Stinchcomb, quarter
back, and Willaman, fullback. In
addition, the team has been drilled
to such a point that team play has
been perfected which includes an
open and close attack. 1t also is
known Ohio State is a strong de.
fensive team, and when all these
football essentials are taken into
consideration, the Columbus eleven
will be one Of the hardest nuts to
crack Michigan has dealt with on
Ferry field in years.
Yost's Team is Strong.
On the other hand, Yost has a
team which is not to be despised
by any means. In Sparks and Wes-
ton, Michigan has two great open
field runners, who fit into the at
tack nicely The remainder of the
team is made up of players Of ster-
ling caliber and should be just as
strong defensiyely as Ohio State.
With all things pointing to Bit
terly fought battle in which neither
-
ground-gaining ability. the situa-
ton reveTts back to Captain Har-
ley. When all other means to score
have failed, the captain will be
brought into commission to at
tempt field goals. His punting will
aid materially in placing the oval
in Michigan territory, for he should
outkick the Michigan hooters.
Defense for Star.
In former years Yost has always
planned a defense for stars of op-
posing elevens. He undoubtedly is
doing that at Ann ArbOr at the
present tine. No one knows bet
ter than the crafty Wolverine men
tor that Harley must be stopped
and that he must be hurried on his
kicks. Just how YosC viii re
arrange his line to get the for
wards through in q hurry is not
known He may employ the
straight thrOugh-the middle sys-
TEN Of having one player pull out
the Ohio State center so that an
other may rush thrOUgh-or he
may have an unbalanced defensive
line TO rush Harley's projecting
backs into the kicker
This system may be used to
block punts and field goals, but if
the Buckeye leader is hurried on
his place kicks he can change to
drop kicking, which will enable
another player to block.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
zUP WORKS TO
ADD STRENGTH
TO BACKFIELD
Carney, Halfback, Is a Possibility
to Start Game Against the
Badgers Saturday.

Urbana. Ill, Oct. 23.-Carney.
sub fullback, as a halfback is
possibility for the Illlni. Bob
Zuppke is we'll nigh desperate try
ing to strengthen his back field.
Caruey's all around ability makes
it pretty hard to keep him out OF
the game.
Hope that Crangle and Fabo,
two Ineligible backs of promise
would be available. has vanished
Now Zuppke must groom Howard
Meyers, Sadler and others whom
he did not expect to consider at
the outset.
Sternaman Injured Again.
Dutch" Sternaman is injured
again and is not possibility for
Saturday. A bright spot is Leitsch,
running through signals, but the
crack guard will probably be side
lined for the Badger game.
The Illini outlook against the
Badgers isn't considered any too
ROSY, especially since Illinois ISM
aroused to the pitch which existed
before the game with Iowa. The
Cardinal has a beautiful chance %
ambush against Zuppke's gang.
Badgers Work in Secret.
Madison. Wis, Oct. %. "A hard
drilling behind closed doors was
tho Badger program yesterday, a
stta scrimmage following instruc-
lion in new formations which have
been prepared for use again Illi-
nois.
Special stress is being placed on
forward passing, Coach Richards
insisting on a defense which will
prevent a recurrence Of such
lock of passes as was showered
over the Badgers in the last per
lod of the Northwestern contest.
With Davey to shoot passes TO
Meyers and Weston, the Badgers
will be dangerous opponents for
the Him, but the effectiveness Of
their passing will be of little avail
unless they car stop ZuppKe's mon.
Richards line is showing the re-
suits Of continued rapid fire at
tack, but is still short Of the de-
sired standard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
TONY CAPONI
MATCHED AT
DES MONIES
Rock Island Freak Boxer VIII
Meet Johnny Myers in Semi
Wfndup to ROper-Walker.

Articles were signed last night
that will send Tony Caponi against
Johnny Myers Of the Pacific coast
for eight rounds in the semi-windup
attraction to the Captain Bob
Roper-Hughie Walker bout in Des
Moines Monday night.
Johnny Myers won the service
championship in the bantam class
on the Pacific coast last year. He
was an enlisted man in the navy.
He is rated by coast critics as a
hard hitting, dangerous fighter.
Caponi is certain to have battle
of it to gain the honors.
At present Tony is putting in
some hard ticks at training. He
greets the birds at an early hour
every morning and goes for lit
tie taunt out into the country. Re
turning he does considerable spar
ring in a local gymnasium. He
looks in fit condition right now to
take on the best in the division
1t was all sta.1 stuff at Peoria
that talk of matching Tony in the
semi-windup of the Puryear-Everett
bout to be held on Oct. 81, IN the
Tractor city After considerable
beating about the bush, the pro-
meters have gone ahead and match
ed Leo Schneider of St. Louis to
box Sammy Wade of Pekin in the
semi-windup. The fans were led to
believe they would see Caponi do
his dance and jab act. It looks as
if special pains were taken to pro-
vide a man of mediocre ability for
Wade so as to not detract from
Everett's appearance in the main
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

RACING.
Opening Of fall meeting of Ken
lucky Racing association, at Louis
vile.
Continuation of fall meeting of
Empire City Racing association, at
Yonkers.
Continuation of fall meeting OF
Maryland State Fair association, at
Laurel
BILLIARDS.
National 1872 ba1kline champion
ship tournament at New York
BOXING.
Kid Lewis VS.. Fred Dyer, II
rounds, at Lowell, Mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
Local Grinders State Swedes Are
Due To Be Entertained at
Little Surprise Party.

Moline high school, recovered
from the jolt handed by Ottawa
last Saturday, is confident its team
of gridders will wipe out the de-
feat handed them by Rock Island
last year when the two rival ag-
gregations lineup against each 9TH
er at Browning field Saturday aft
ernoon.
The fact that the Islanders were
given such a terrible drubbing by
Galesburg accounts in no small
measure for the degree Of opttm-
ism that has taken possession OF
the Swedetown rooters-
But this is just what Coach kim
meFs charges want them to have
GrimIy determined, the apsiring
youngsters are putting in strenu-
Gus afternoons this week in prepa-
ration for the game. Just ask one
Of them and he will tell you the
Moliners are due for a grand little
surprise party when the whistle
sounds. With the return Of Ernie
and Curtis BIankenburg to the
squad, the morale Of the team has
Jumped to the old standard that
meant victories over Ottawa and
Kewanee.
A large number of former stars
are out with the team at Reser-
voir park each afternoon to assist
with the coaching. Several new
plays are being practiced that are
counted upon to bring victory to
Rock Island this time. The re-
hearsals are full OF old time pep
and speed.
In order to bring enthusiasm for
the game to the breaking point, au-
thorities of the two schools have
hit upon a novel scheme. On Fri
day afternoon, Captain Milstead of
Rock Island will go to Moline high
school and address the student
body of that institution, while Cap
tain Ford of Moline will visit Rock
Island for the same purpose. Both
men, no doubt, will tell the enemy
all about how his team is going to
cop the bacon, refraining, however,
from indicating just how it is go
ing to be accomplished.
Last Scrimmage.
A strenuous practice was held
last night and great deal of i'm
provement could be seen at the end
Of the session. Scrimmage, prob
ably the last before the game, was
INDUCED in and the first squad
plowed through the seconds at will.
The underlings at first showed
some opposition but towards the
end of the scrimmage the first
team found it's stride and every
play netted five yards or more. The
first squad got away with several
good forward passes and are ex-
pecting to make gains against Mo-
line in this manner.
All of the regulars were out in
uniform last night with the excep-
ton of Campbell. The fat boy re-
ceived 4 slight injury on Tuesday
but it is expected that he will be
around aagin today. DOMAIN, who
was injured in the Galesburg con-
test, reported for practice anG ran
signals but did not scrimmage.
Herbert also ran signals but drop
ped out when the scrinmage
started.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
JOHNNY MOVE rs
WINNER ON FOUL
BY LEW TENDLER

Denver, Colo. Oct. 23.-Johnny
Noye, St. Paul lightweight, Tues
day night was awarded a decision
on a foul over Lew Tender of Phil
adelphia in the third round of
scheduled 12-roUnd bout Tender
had the advantage over Noye up to
that round.
Noye until the second round. when
he forced Johnny into his own cor
ner and showered him with rights
and let's to the head and body al
most at will. Noye appeared to be
in distress and Tender was eau
toned by the referee against hit
ting low.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
Notre Dame.

Notre Dame, Ind, Oct. 23.-In
order to enter the Indiana game
with their hands clean, the Notre
Dame eleven is putting in some
hard ticks in preparation for the
tilt with Western Normal here Sat
urday. Scrimmage with the fresh
men, helped to put the varsity in
fighting form The presence or
Stackford at fullback after several
days inactivity was the most note
worthy feature OF the workout
Carberry, freshman end, who sus-
tanned a broken collarbone early in
the sean, rejoined the squad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
Fight Results

At Waterloo-Dennis O'Keefe
beat Navy Rostan (10).
At Milwaukee-Pinkey Mitchell
beat Mickey Donley 10).
At Memphis-Pal Moore beat
Bernie Hahn (8).
At South Bend-Maurice Flynn
and Don Curley fought a draw
(1O); Sol1y Garrett and Charley
Mcbride fought a draw 49,; Red
thinner stopped Johnny Prisoner
80.
AT Denver-Johnny Noye beat
Lew Tender on a foul 80; Nike
Ertle beat Harry Paul (10).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
Hopes to Wipe out Last Years Defeat

in st. Paul. He still has the ~
swer, which states plainly that-the
Bubbles are a good kid team. That
is their rating at home.
If the Independents succeed IN
taking the measure of the Celts, II
will add that much more prestige
to the reputation the team has al
ready established with the elite OF
Ohio and Indiana
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
IOWA.

Iowa City, Iowa, Oct 23.-Towa's
first and second elevens drove
through the hardest scrimmage OF
the season last night. The Beck
field of regulars ploughed through
the holes opened by linemen and
scored several touchdowns. Au-
brey, Devine, Rath and Parker
smashed the line and made long
runs. Kelly ran the team, al
though still fighting one OF jobs
afflictions. The other Cripples-
Belding, Kaufman. Heldt and G.
Devine-are back in uniform
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
DAVENPORT is
OUT AFTER new
FOOTBALL men
Moline Cancels Bubbles of St Paul
for the TOrnadOes of Chicago
for Sunday.

Following the advice handed out
by the supporters of football in
Davenport, the management of the
D. A. c. has authorized Coach
Sizes to go ahead and import some
real talent. Reports indicate thai
the big fellow is on the job and
will have several new faces in the
lineup for Sundays game with the
Des AIoines team that invades Dav-
export.
Cancel Bubbles.
Announcement comes from Mo
line this morning to the effect that
the St. Paul Bubbles have been
cancelled and that the TornadoeS of
Chicago will be brought to the
PIow city. It is stated that the de-
feat handed the Bubbles Sunday IS
the reason Tor cancelin5 the con-
test. The Tarnadoes are rated be-
low the Hamburgs in the Windy
city. but no doubt will give Coach
Devlin's aggregation a stiff argu
ment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-30
Head Of Federation of coiored WON
ems Club Expresses Satisfaction
with Drive for Money for
College Girls.
SHE WAS PosTMIsTREss
During TWO Sessions Of the Iowa Leg
isiatore She Served There and
Made a Good Record in
the Position.

Mrs. Fred H Gresham, OF Cedar
Rapids, who is here soliciting funds
for home for colored girls who az
tend the State University OF Iowa
has had her work personally en-
dorsed by Frank Oertel, representa-
tive from the first district
Mrs. Gresham was postmfstress OF
the house OF representatives during
the thirty-seventh general assembly
and postmistress in the general post
office Of the statehouse during the
thirty-eighth general assembly
Mr.. Oertel knew her at this time
and observed her work in those
places. He recommends Mrs Gresh-
am to Keokuk peoples every cnnsid-
GRAFTON and Endorses the good VOTE
which she is doing. ANY confidence
imposed In her will not be mis-
placed" said Mr.. Oertel-
Mrs. Gresham reports that her
work In Keokuk is coming along
nicely. When she leaves here at
the end OF the week, Miss Elizabeth
Gross and Miss Imogene Wilson viii
continue in the solicitation OF funds
for the drive until August Is, when
1t closes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-30
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF OPPORTUNITIES
Greatest Progress in History Of Any
Country Is Ahead Of Us,
Says Judge
Gary.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, July 30-"R the peo-
pie CT this country have sense enough
10 take advantage OF their oppoctuni-
ties, there is no questions that the
greatest progress in the history OF
any country is ahead OF u.s." Ebert Fl.
Gary. chairman Of the United States
Steel corporation was quoted az say.
ing in an interview today.
Regarding reports that the Euro
pean financial situation IS critical
Gary said:
"If bankers say so I would subordi-
nate my opinion TO theirs. The ques-
ton Of rates Of exchange is serious,
possibly, but would not characterize
II as dangerous. 1t seems to me that
difficulty ought to be overcome"
Increase in the corporations earn
fngs during the June quarter, COM
pared with the previous three months,
was accepted today as indicating re-
vival Of the steel trade is well under
way and that this Improvement would
continue through the year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-30
KNOX COLLEGE
GETS REQUEST
Rich Farmer Near Quincy Leaves
Much Money for Education In
College With Many
keokuk Students.

The many keokuk Alumni and
students of Knox college VIII have
special interest in the news that a
rich man who died near Quincy the
other day left a large oequest to
Knox in q codicil to his viii drawn
this month
II was Lyman x. Seymour Of Pay
son, Illinois, worth between half
million and a million dollars, who
left half OF his estate to his wife and
the other half to benevoiences.
The codicil drawn July 2. changes
the Knox bequest from $1,000 to
$4,000. Blessing hospital, at Quincy,
receives $4,000, and most Of the
rest goes TO various Congregational
church societies in which Mr.. Sey-
mour was interested.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-30
SHALL DEAD BE
BROUGHT HOME?
Poll Of the American Legion Being
taken on Whether to Allow
Heroic Dead 70 Sleep
in France.

The Keokuk post of the American
Legion viii answer the question II
national headuarteTs of that orgaat-
cation, whether ii thinks the Head
heroes buried in France and otiI":-
foreign parts should be brought hack
hcme for burial in their own land.
or left sleeping where they lie in
military cemeteries abroad.
Sentiment differs az TO this mat.
ter. The letter sent TO the Reokuk
post from national headquarters is
as follows:
France viii always accept az a
sacred patriotic duty the reverent
care of the burial places OF Ameri-
cans who died that France might
live. Their bodies sanctify the soil
that their blood redeemed and the
permanence of their sleep there con-
stitutes the claim that viii always
bind the two countries with a
strength fused in unselhshness, pat
death, martyrGom TO the highest de-
gree.
THE violence Of modern warfare
with high explosive shells makes It
practically impossible In many cases
TO return more than merely a rev
fragments, the bodies having been SO
terribly shattered and scattered In
most cases the relatives have been
spared the full details.
Many families who at first de-
sired the return OF their fallen reIa-
tive, have. upon full explanation, de-
termined that it was best to let him
rest where he now sleeps in the soil
sanctifed by his sacrifices.
ut is therefore requested that you
take the matter up Immediately with
the members OF your post and for.
ward to these headquarters their
opinion"