davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-23
Freak Calf Born,

Sturgeon Bay, VISA calf with
seven legs, one Of the most peculiar
animal freaks that has come to light
In this vicinity. was born on q farm
near this city. Six Of the animals
legs are fully matured. The seventh is
somewhat shorter and undeveloped.
The freak was born In the center OF
Door couuty's dairying section. the
owner being Carl Knoll, q farmer re-
siding q few miles from this city.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-23
Sets Out to Develop Closer Relations
With Japanese-Ready Demand
for Products.

Rome.->ltaly has turned her eyes to
the Orient to find new fields of trade
and to develop close relations with
Japan.
Italian money is Mt n premium in
the far East and manufacturers say
they find Il reader demand for their
products there than in western coun-
tries. lmportations from the East are
also sought for Italy can carry on this
trade under the best financial condi'
tiOns.
Demonstrations favorable to Japan
have been held in many Italian cities
recently, the one at Naples during the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-23

San Juan, Porto Rico: London, Cardiff.
Paris and the Azores"
On April 6, 1917, the officers totale'f
511 and the enlisted men 1924. On
November l, 1918, there were 1861
regular officers, 43 commissioned rt-
tired officers on active duty, 463 re-
serve officers on active duty. 254 reg
ular warrant officers, 80 reserve war
rant officers. The enlisted personnel
on November II, 1918, included 6S.7l4
regulars. Is retired enlisted men on ac-
tive duty, 8,4S3 reserves on active duty,
o77 female reservists on active duty.
The marine corps attained its MAXI
mum strength on active duty on De-
cember IL, 1913, when 1t had TO- 01
officers and men. The maximum en-
listed strength Of the corps. not in
Guiding the reserves, during the PEE
Rod between the outbreak Of the war
and the date the armist.ce became OPP
erative was 63,714 on November 8.
1918.
Casualties In Marine Corps.
Marine corps deaths in the American
expeditionary forces. rs obtained from
the records up to January IA, 1920,
were as follows:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-23
Italy Seeks Orient's Trade

visit of japanese squadron to that
port being most notable.
Decision to re-establish freedom of
commerce soon, probably by June. has
been reached by the council of minis
tiers. Cereals. sugar and other foods
in which the state holds monopolies
will probably be excepted.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-23

same simple proportion, however. does
not hold when dealing With the heights
corresponding to the gentlest breezes.
The highest waves finally formed are
those travelling at velocity which is
equal. within the error of observation.
70 that Of the wind.-BrOoklyn Eagle.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-23

a large measure to solve the problem of the ma
tons food supply Such figures as these are
cited: "Twenty-tive million acres of nut trees
would more than supply the people of the United
States with their two most expensive food prod
uctS protein and fat.
During the last few years r-ch scientific ex-
pernenta work in nut growing has been carried
on by members of the Northern Nut Growers
ISOLATION, which includes representatives of
twenty-three states. but is in no sense CONNER
cal organization. II is made up of men inter-
eStel in that great food producing engine. the nut
tree from the point of view of the nation as a
whole and the food problem that will confront the
coming generations more acutey than il confronts
this generation
BY croSs polarization and by hyhriaizing the
association members gettin. extraordinary
results in the way of big hcous of lusty
growth. Almonds. English walnuts. succuent
pine nuts not indigenous in the latitude of New
York, for example are now growing in various
parts Of the state BY hybridizing. old hickory
nut trees that formerly produced nuts of an in
ferior quality are producing mats of the best
quality.
With the government and states working to-
gether in the establishment of market highways
and the building of permanent roads now is the
time to urge the planting of trees Community
effort is needed for such work. Ii such action as
this had been taken in this country in former
years roadsides would be more beautiful, the
Unfortunately the tree has not been used yet
for crops yielding staple food in places where men
till the soil. They begin with crops which return
annual results in exchange for labor. Now that
the crops from annual plants are becoming smaller
every year in proportion to the increased number
of inhabitants, will set great trees at work
upon millions of half-barren acres. These trees
will return larger profit for less labor than
would be required for annual plant crops.
In many parts of the world where annual crop
plants are raised with difficulty, tree crops fur
n>h staple starch food There regions in
which chestnuts and pines practically take the
raised proftably where wheat and will not
longer grow protitably
At present Il hybrid tree is Il great curiosity:
men often travel far to it. They do not stop
To realize that Il thousand hybrid trees can be
produced with very little trouble. and among
these would be some Of enormous value 10 the
world
Among the food trees Of the nuthearing group
the palms with their many species of coconut>
stand first the pines and the cheStnuts third
in order. far the food supply of the various
people is concerned. Then come the almonds.
walnutS. haZelS, hckorieS and other nut-hearing
trees the nuts of which have been looked upon
as luxurious rather than AS good substantial
caorieS.
The pines and allied conifers will take their
respective places in furnishing food supply for us
all when the need comes Such need is already
close upon us, The squirrels and mice every year
eat thousands OF tons of good food that man could
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-23
hatshonsu-Rharaoh.

Who antedated De Lesseps (1989)
by 1000 years in digging the Suez
canal? A woman. Hatshopsu-Pha-
raoh. She assembled the throne Of
Egypt with her brother. Thothmes II.
about 1000 B. C. Her courage and ca.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-23
EV6Zk1Y 11z1Z1JA Q0y KZZIC

- ; s's's nu, tn" ;rs s'''' Of par. .,'
kinds must have in any sound
national or state tree-planting
program in this country. Back
Of it are men who have
achieved remarkable results
through scientific experimental
work in nut culture and are
now striving to awaken the
farmers in particular. to oppor-
tunity. Nuts. which are exceed
ingly rich in protein and fat,
have too long been disregardet
as an item of the staple diet.
Nut trees in great quantities
along the national and state
highways, nut trees on the bar
rem hillsides and nut orchards
of varieties especially adapted
to climate. such program sci
entifically handled will one day.
according to the belief of au-
thOritieS on the subject, help in
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-04-23
Enlisted

The deaths of 13 officers and 81 en-
listed men in the marine aviation and
deaths subsequent to the armist.ce
brought the total Of deaths from all
causes in the marine corps to 1920.
Four enlisted men We're killed in ac-
ton against the Dominican rebels.
two were lost on the Cyclops and one
commissioned officer and IL men of the
medical corps of the navy serving in
the marines were killed.
The Second division captured 1o.o3S
prisoners, which is 1907 per cent Of
the total prisoners captured by the EN-
tire expeditionary forces, the report
says.
Decorations awarded the marines
were, according to Major Mcclellan:
Medals of Honor. ;; Distinguished
Service Medals. s: Distinguished Serv-
ice Crosses. 363; Distinguished Service
Order (British), L; Croix de Guerre
(French). 1887: Legion of Honor. ~:
Medaille Militaire. 10: Belgian decora-
tions 10; Chinese decoration. I: lta-
ian decorations. Q: Montenegrin. 4;
Portuguese, l. Total, 1,6SS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Patched-Up Team
Fails White Sox
Against Browns

ST. LOUIS, Oct 1.-The Browns
dimmed Chicago's pennant hopes to-
day, defeating the White Sox to 6, in
the opening game Of the series of
three here that rounds OUT the Amer
lean League race The ineffective pitch
ing and inability TO hit in the pinches
cost Chicago the game.
After getting away to three run
lead in the first inning, as the result
of three passes, two hits and sacri-
fee Faber weakened in the third, six
of the eight men who faced him hitting
safely, giving st. Louis five runs and
q lead that was maintained the rest of
the game
Davis was wild throughout but kept
the visitors hits we'll scattered
twelve runners being left on base. In
the meanwhile st. Louis increased its
lead at the. expense of Hodge and
Keifer.
The game was the first in which Chi
cago has participated since seven
members Of the club were suspended
in connection with the world series
gambling scandal. AS result Mana
ge" Gleason presented lineup that
was almost completely changed from
that with which he went through the
season
Ray Schalk was rendered an ovation
when he came TO bat the first time
and was presented with a huge floral
basket from local admirers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
White
Mails Batted
Out by Tigers;
Caldwell Wins
Sewell's Error Paves WAY
to Defeat in Tenth Inn.
ing of the First Game

DETROIT, Oct. 1.-Cleveland, fight
ing for tho American League pennant.
made certain of at least tie by divid
ing a double header with Detroit while
Chicago was losing a single game to
st. Louis to-day.
The visitors lost the first game, 5 to
4, when. in the tenth inning, Short
stop Sewell threw Flagstead's grounder
into the Cleveland dugout. and Pinelli
followed with a clean single. The In
dams victory in the second game was
decisive ore, the score being 10 to g.
Fifteen Cleveland hits, six of them
for extra bases, and four Detroit err
rors contributed to the second result,
the league leaders scoring in every
inning but the second. The game was
called at the end of the eighth inning
because of darkness.
Cleveland and Chicago each have two
games yet to play. Should the Indians
lose both while Chicago wins two a
tie would result.
Detroit's victory in the opener to-
day broke Walter Nails winning
streak. He held a fourrun lead when
the Tigers solved his delivery in the
eighth and tied the score. Uhle, who
succeeded him, was taken out after
passing one man in the eighth inning.
Caldwell was in several tight places
and was hit freely in~the second game,
but his support stood up fairly we'll
behind him, considering the extremely
cold weather.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Levinsky Rouses Ire
of Monsieur DescI,a2nns

rancois Deschamps, manager Of
Georges Carpenter, who is to make his
debut here as a real fighter in the ring
Of the arena at the Jersey City ball
park on the night of October 70, was
greatly wrought up yesterday when he
heard that Battling Levinsky had in
sisted that his name be put up first in
pliiing the bout between Levinsky and
Carpenter
Ma fois." said Deschamps. "What
he think? Lcvinsky is champion of
America, | grant, and CARPENTER is
champion of Europe. But how is Levin
SKY champion du monde? He has not
yet met Carpenter. That will decide
who's champion of the world in the
light heavyweight. Besides, look at the
'Nncnse 1T would be to change the
tickets now. They're all printed and
a al !, has been made. Cannot you,
NJ Tex O'Rourke, pacify this man"
NJ. Tex O'Rourke assured Deschamps
that he could pacify this man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02

Inc hremen took the first of q sched-
uied series OF three baseball games
for the Chief cup at Ebbets Field in
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon by a
score of to 2 Despite the weather
good-sized crowd turned out to wit
ness the contest, which for the last
fifteen years has been an annual event
The coppers had things their own
way with two runs tucked away until
the smoke eaters, responding to Chief
Hetternan's emergency call, got one
IN the sixth and four more in the
seventh, and it remained that way for
the balance of the contest, due mainly
TO home run by Fireman O'Brien, of
tngine " in the Bronx. who scored
while the bases were full
Mayor John F. Hylan threw out the
ball after the fremen and their broth
ers in blue paraded the grounds be-
hind the combined bands Of the two
departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Scrap the National Commission!
By w. O. Mcclellan

scrapping of
Heyd the National himself
public National
this
policies"
history professional
handle the affairs baseball with independence
conflicting interests handling
baseball Of
big 1t has worked of hcanery
Mr. Heydler though has the
believe fairly He
mission be superseded He
National Commission
body which rehabtate
keep
There who may believe
There be the head Of baseball
game This magnates
hut
the
National shortly
cydlc~ Gill be He
"a exl61t 2gAnkosaas xoysaGht AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Ruth and His Nine
10 Visit Dyckman Oval

Babe Ruth expects to add to his
large bank roll tomorrow afternoon.
when he will lead picked team,
against Jeff Tesreau's Bears at Dvct.
man Oval.
The Babe will have with him Cart
Mays, Bob McGraw and Fred Hoffman.
Of the Yankees. Ruth, following next
Sundays game. will go with his team
on a transforming tour that will take
IN Philadel phia, Baltimore, Washing
ton and Brooklyn. and then will join
the transforming Giants for the Cuban
trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Ruth Has Close Call
In Automobile Crash

MERIDEN, Conn, Oct babe Ruth,
worlds champion baseball hitter, on his
way to Springfield this noon in new
$4,000 roadster, collided with truck
of the City Trucking Company, Of Wor-
cestcr. Mass, at the dangerous Yales-
Vile culvert on the New Haven trunk
highway in Meriden, and very narrow
ly escaped serious injury
Ruth landed in field with his car
wrecked, even to the steering post be-
ing ripped out, but he and a friend
who was his passenger escaped unhurt
except for scratches from the broken
windshield. The truck was disabled by
the impact Ruth was given lift by a
passing autoist and went on his way
to Springfield, leaving his car to be
hauled to a local garage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
City Series Definitely
Called OFF bv Owners

There will be no city series between
the Giants and the Yankees this year.
Definite announcement to this effect
was made yesterday by the owners of
the Yankees. The notice read: Gas
John Heydler and Charles A. Stoneham,
owner of the Giants, have said that
they thought the city series would not
be advisable. we have notified our play
ers that there will be no city series"
The players of the Yankee team had
challenged the Giants players, and both
teams were anxious for the games and
the proceeds thereof. This announce
ment stops the notion abruy.'T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Totals "a IS 'is is Totals So 10 u q 3
White Chosen Secretary
OF Boxing Commission

Charles A. White. son of the late
"Charle' White. noted boxing referee,
yesterday was appointed secretary of
the New York State Boying Commits
sion. White, who played football at
Andovcr and Yale. held the ntercol-
lceiate middleweight boxing title. He
entered the army as private with
the nth Division and Was promoted to
captain of artillery in France.
Licenses were granted to two more
clubs. the Commonwealth Athletic Club
and the Star Sporting Club Of New
York, as we'll as forty-one boxers, ten
managers, ten referees, nine judges,
two timekeepers. eight seconds, two
trainers and one physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Ray and Vardon Win
Twice at New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. Harry
Nardon and Ted Ray, the English nro-
fesslonal golf stars, defeated Sidney
Scott, of Yale, and Joseph Stein, of
Race Brook, A to 3, in an 18-hole best
bali foursome on the Race Brook Coun-
Try Club course this afternoon.
The Englishmen's best ball score
was 66, against their opponents n
Par for the course is 70. The feature
play of the match was on the third
mole 432 yards, par 81, on which Ray
In the morning the Englishmen de-
feated Bobby Andrews and jim Henry
by and l in eighteen holes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Industrial Title Game To-day

B1T FIEcEer's Observation-Disclosures Cor-
noratlon baseball team win Ma, ITO
Mount Hope finishing team of North
nlghton, Mass, to-day al Enbets HELD
brooklyn, to decide the industrial baee,
pail championship of the East. The
Mount Hope team has defeated every
industrIal team in New England and
the Endicott-Johnson team has taken
the measure of every industrial team in
New York, Pennsylvania and New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Fire Leading Batters
In THO Big Leagues
AMERICAN IFAGvr
NATiONAL LEAGUE
Jones Ties With Barnes
For Lead in Open Meet

ATLANTA, Oct. hobby Jones, the
local amateur. was tied with Jim
Barnes, the Sunset Ellis professional,
for the lead at the end of the second
round to-day in the southern open
golf championship here Both made the
SO holes in 1856. Jones made his round
to- day in rs, the same as on the OPEN
ing day, but Barnes took 81, six more
than his first round.
At the end OF the second round the
leaders stood as follows
Bobby Jones, Is S-156: jim
Barnes, 75-Si-l5s; Harry Hampton,
7a-76-157; Douglas Edgar, SIT
1888; Willie Kidd. 2-76-l5s: Clarence
Hackney. s2-77-159; Leo Diegel,
62-7S-16O; Jock. Hutchinson. 1871
leo; Bob Mcdonald, s4-77-1Gl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Leonard and Britton
Bout Again POSTPONED

CLEVELAND, Oct 1.--Th, ten
round boxing contest between Jack
Britton, champion welterweight, and
Benny Leonard, champion lightweight.
scheduled for tonight has been post
poned until tomorrow night because
of heavy rain and cold weather.
The bout was originally scheduled
for last night, but was set back one
night because of yesterdays weather
conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Margaret Dillon Loses
Her First Race of Year

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 1.-Marraret
Dillon. winner of eleven straight race,
tasted her first defeat of the wear this
afternoon In the 2:l0 Arch CITY pace
purse $4,000, when, after a great frs.
heat on slow track she succumbed
to the onrushes Of John Henry and
lost the race.
The frcefor-all pace found Single
G. favorte and he easily defeated Di
rectum j. and Sanardo. Miss Perfec
ton won the 2:11 trot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02

"Batted for High in seventh inning
tRatfed for Eeimach In fifth inning

~Batted for High in seventh inning
TBatted for Heimach in fifth inning.
+Batted for Sharner In ninth inning
Washington. l 3 la
Philadelphia O. 8
Two-base hlts-Dykes. Styles. Ellerbe J.
Walker. {. Walker. Home runs-Judge
Charity. Sacriices--ller O'Rourke. J..
Walker. Double plays-Prothro. Judge
and S. Harris; O'Rourke. s. Harris and
Judge; Myatt and ]. Walker Left on
bases--W ashington. 5; Philadelphia. s.
Bases on balis-Of Hemach ! off shan
ner l. Hits-On TIeimach. IL in ) inn
ings: off Shanner. 6 in 4. Hit by pitcher
BY Zachary (High). Struck out-I3y Zach
ary :; by Shanner I. Wild pitch-Zach-
AIRY. Balk-Neimach. Losing pitcher-
Heimac CHI. Umpires-Evans and Connolly
Time 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
FIRST GAME
ais ..3247 '2S l6 : Totals 80. 30

Totals = 80 '2S l6 5 totals 90 Il 50 i
nstroit g = d a-s
Two base hits--speaker. Veach. Cobb.
Ehrnke Saciices-Mails, Young, speaker,
Johnston Double pays-Sswel, Wambs-
ganss to Johnston. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. g. Detroit. 10 IGse on baiis-Of
Mails off Ehmke. 5, off Uhle / off
Bagby l. Hits-On Mails. in ia inn
ings. off Uhle. none in none fpitched TO
one mani; off Baeby. in 2. Struck out
BY Mails ! by Ehmke. !. Losing pitcher
-Ragby Umpires-Owens and Chill
Tirna-r1 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Girl Breaks Course Record

Miss Sylvia Highton. of the North
Jersey Country Club, won the women's
metropolitan handicap golf tournament
yesterday on the course Of the North
Jersey club. Her score Of 99-lO-s9
won both the low net and low gross
prizes Miss Highton is only seven
teen years old Her score breaks The
course record for women PLAYERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
SECOND GAME
Totals. 81 TO- 24l32 Totals 81 10 "a 6
'Battei for Ayers in seventh inning.
IRAN for Neach in eighth inning.

Detroit ...........O . 0 ! o 0 O. 5
Called end of eighth. darkness.
Two bas hits-Wan bsganss. Sewell,
Noach O'Neill. Three base hts-Smith
Johnston. WsnbsgansS SacrAces-Sewell
Holman, Smith. Caldwell. Double PLAYS
Speaker anu O'Neill. SeweN and John
ston. Left on bases-Cleveland, &. De
troit. c. Bases on balls-Of Caldwell, !.
off Ayers, l. lIts-Oh Ayers. 13 in
innings Of Baumgarten. in J. Hit By
pitcher-Ry Ayers. 3. by Baumsarten. !.
Losing pitcher-Ayers Umpires-Owens
and Chill. Time 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Confer on Willard Ro,,t

3 TOLEDO, Oct 1-Heavyweight cham
pion Jack Dempsey and his manager.
Jack Kearns, are here for the purpose
OF consulting L. Q. Thatcher regarding
a Dempsey Willard fight in Toledo. It
was Thatcher who induced Tex Rick
ara to stage the tNillard- Dempsey
fight here last wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Del Pratt. Football Coach

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 1.-Derrill
Pratt, New York American second base
man, will coach the University of
Michigan baseball team and act as as
sistant football coach. it was announced
here to-day. Pratt played college foot
eeeli ana hassbal. at the InivsrsitA Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Senators Pound Mack's
New Pitching PrOspects

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Washing
Washington scored two home runs off
Shanner. Ellerbes sensational fielding
featured.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Record of Major League Clubs
'NAIlONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN IEACIE

GAMES TO-DAY
Brooklyn at New York
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (3)
Philadelphia at Boston {2)
st. Louis at Chicago
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, 4; New York. 3 (1st)
New York, 4; Brooklyn, 3 (2d)
Chicago, g.; st. Louis, 2 az insD
Pittsburgh (rain)
Philadelphia- Boston (rain)
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. H. ret. w. l.. Pct.
B'klyn.... 81 81 .599 Chicago 7577 4oa
New Y'k. Sc Sc $50 St. Louis "A 70 4an
nnnati-. ~ - .5S! BOSTON,. 81 s. 400
Fattsgn~' ~ rs .ol3 Phila...--.. SO 90 400