davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09

Feel l. the greatest item Of expense
in poultry raising, according - Roy
H. Jones. poultry specialist for the
Extension Service Of Connecticut AZ.
ricultural College. BY careful buy
ing and home mixing ~ feeds. says
Mr. Jones. il Is possible 70 save l7.5
percent Of the cost, amounting 70 30
cents for each hen for one year
These figures were compiled from
records obtained at Storrs in the exz-
LAYING cantes cost pc
hen in the contest pens jumped IRON
S1.71 in 1914 to sZ.49 IN fslf-le.
Despite the great increase m cost %
poultry raising, the increased prics Of
eggs has enabled the careful peuitry
man 10 meet the new eos@ anu ~
nake even better profits. The p2nitry,
business. probably, has never onersa
inch excellent opportunities a. tne
nreaent for the skilifui and careful
poultrymen.
MIXING of dry mash and scratch
grains are taken from leafiets Re.
ducing Feed Costs" available through
the Extension Service at Storrs:
DRY MASH
Beans 100 pounds
Hiddlings flour is bestj 100 pounds
Corn meal or hominy 100 pounds
Ground Oats 100 pounds
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09

member, Joined With relatives and
friends in assisting at the service.
Burial was in Eestfeld cemetery.
Members of Marian Lodge acted as
bearers. At the grave the funeral
service of the Masonic organization
was read by w. L Roland H. Gray of
Mortar Lodge.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09

Rawley of Putnam, who died in Col
orado.
The service was conducted by Rev.
Walter B. Williams of the Westfield
Congregational church. A delegation
of Moriah Lodge, No. Is, A. F. and
A. NJ, of which Mr. Palmer was a
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09
Sheep Fer sac BY Connecticut As-
rierltursl College

Sheep Tor SAFE By Connecticut As-
ricultursl College
Wmdham County farmers ~ho are
interested In increasing their present
flock If sheep. or who want to obtain
few animals. will find frst-class
two-year-old grade ewes for sale by
the Connecticut Agricultural College.
Thee grade ewes were secured in the
west bv Prot. II l. Garriyus and A
G. skinner Of the Animal Husbandry
Department of the Agricultural Col
ieve. and have been bred to some Of
the heat registered Shropshire and
southdown rams in the state These
ewes are priced at fourteen dollars
sop head. Farmers IN crested should
et in touch with the county AGENT
or write Prof Garrigus or Mr.. Skin
ner. at Storrs. Conn
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-09
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
FARM FARM BUREAU NEWS

culture The Patriot viii BE very
glad 70 obtain bulletins covering any
specific information desired b. the
readers Of this column
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
INTEREST HIGH IN
 CASA GRANDE-O|LER
 GAME HERE SUNDAY

Considerable interest is centered in the coming baseball battle between the strong Casa Grande team and the Standard Oil aggregatio which will be played here next Sunday afternoon at Nineteenth avenue and Fillmore street This game is the second of a series between the two to decide the supremacy of this section, the first having been won by the Casa Grande team last Sunday by the score of to 3.
 Manager Keller of the Oilers is not convinced that Casa Grande has the better team and is confident his men will emerge victorious in the next con test. However, the down state nine is speedy bunch and has swept all oppo- sition aside this season. They have defeated six of the strongest teams in the Casa Grande section, among them the strong Tucson White Sox.
 The big jinx in last Sundays contest was the pitching of Jimmie Buckley the diminutiye hurler, who has fine assortment of curves. Buckley is the smallest pitcher seen in this part of the state, but what he lacks in size he makes up in aggressiveness. Except for one inning, he held the Oilers score had the hitting power. and with few errors went out and won the game.
 Considerable preparation is being made to handle a large crowd for this game. Both teams are considered the best in their respective part of the state and the fans expect one of the most interesting battles in the season. The Oilers are utilizing every spare mo- ment of their time in practice, fully appreciative of the strength of the op- posing aggregation.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

of the valley were playing at top speed before the White Sox got under way. This was indeed q handicap to the white hosed athletes.
 1t takes hard practice to polish off the rough edges in q teams play. so members of the squad have worked hard this week in an attempt to pre- sent smooth working. well oiled ma chine in the game with the Tigers Sunday afternoon. The players them : selves realize that the Tigers are q mighty hard club to beat and that {, victory will be squeezed out only through alright playing.
 Neither are the Tigers resting on past laurels this week and instead of a three-times- week practice sched ule. members of this fast travelling squad are out nightly. For team play and sharp fielding the Tigers are un- surpassed in the valley. for nearly all of the members have been playing to- gether for years.
 First baseman Scott will make his first appearance with the Tigers Sun day afternoon and should add materi- ally to the offensive and defensive power of the club, which has been more
 or less weak with the stick.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
WHITE SOX PRACTICE HARD FOR TILT WITH
 TIGER SQUAD SUNDAY

The last of a series of three hard practice sessions will be engaged in by members of the White Sox baseball team at Eastlake park this afternoon in preparation for what they believe will be one of their hardest games of the season-the game with the Phoenix Tigers at the new municipal field Sun day afternoon.
 So far this season the White Sox have not shown their characteristic dash on the playing field-the type Of call that made them one Of the strongest teams in the state last sea son. Team supporters, however, are confident that the squad will regain it's >ld form with additional practice. < Tn all justice to Manager Cass' club 1t must be admitted that the team was weeks late in getting started this sea- on, with the result that other teams
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

Philadelphia ....--@-- -4Vo Detroit -Vus
 Yesterdays Results Chicago s, Detroit .. Washington s. Boston 5. New York s, Philadelphia s. Cleveland II, St. Louis 3.
 Today's Games Cleveland al St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results Los Angeles 4, Portland :. If innings. Sacramento f, Vernon 1, 13 innings. Salt Lake :, Oakland A. San Francisco 3, Seattle 2, 12 in- nings.
 Today's Games Los Angeles at Portland Sacramento at Vernon. Salt Lake at Oakland. San Francisco at Seattle It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- Hcan Classified Pages-AriZona'S lead ng advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
PHlLLY RALLY IN EIGHTH WINS

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Hits by Bancroft, Williams and Stengel, fol- lowed by J. MilIer's sacrifice fly. con- stituted an eighth inning rally that gave Philadelphia a home opening day victory over Brooklyn. Meadows struck out eight. including Neis, who was a victim three times. Meadows made wild throw in the fifth. which gave the visitors two runs and the lead, which they maintained until the locals rallied. Mayor Moore threw out the first ball. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

swamped St. Louis in the opening game of the American league season here, mauling the offerings of four pitchers with impartiality- St. Louis was only able to bunch hits in the sec ond when d double and two singles re- suited in two runs. Score
 Cleveland .202 105 100-1f II ? St. Louis ...O20 000 100 3 4
 Batteries: Coveleskie, Myers ano O'Neill; Shocller. Bayne, Saunders. LeVerette and Billings.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
BARBER'S TRIPLE
 IN 11TH SPELLS DEFEAT TO REDS
Alexander Turns in First Good Game of Season and Cubs Grab Hurling Duel-Third Straight De- feat for Champions = Phillies Rally in Eighth and Beat Dodgers

CHICAGO, April 22.-t5arber's triple against the right field screen. with Herzog on first, broke up an eleven inning game which Chicago won from Cincinnati. It was the opening game 10000 persons were present, includine 2 a delegation of fans from Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

Boston piled up five runs in as many innings, but after that the locals hopped on to Russell who was soon withdrawn, and Kar, recruit took the mound. Harper and Hoyt were sent in but it was too late. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
SOX PUT SkIDS
 UNDER bENGA[S; BOSTON BEATEN
Gleason's Men Heap Sixth Insult upon Tigers and Hold League Leadership;
 Red Sox Lose First Game to Washington = Indians and Tanks Other Winners

DETROIT, April 22.-The Detroit Americans opened their home season here in loosely played game, which went to Chicago. Jackson's batting featured, the Chicago left fielder get ting two doubles and two singles in five trips up. A capacity crowd wit ncssed the game Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
STOP BOSTON oNRusH

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Wash- ingto2 opened the baseball season at home by defeating Boston in the pres ence of a record crowd. including many high government officials Vice Presi- dent Marshall tossed out the first ball and Secretary Daniels, in center field, assisted in a flag raising ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
Ruth Iniured-Yanks Win Anyway

NEW YORK. April 22.-The New York Americans opened their home season today by defeating Philadelphia in a loosely played game. Lieutenant General Robert Bullard. commander of the eastern department. threw out the first ball. The opening game here vas marred by an accident to George Ruth. New York's s125G batsman who was making his first local ap- pearanc~ with the Yankees. Ruth in- iured himself in batting practice be- fore the game. pulling cartilage out Of place. He struck out in the frs. inning, but was in great pain and had to be assisted off the field Score: Philadelphia ..... .000 1o1 400-6 II , New York .....411 900 02x-S IA
 Bteeries: NayIor, Hastey and Per kins; Quinn, Thormahlen and Ruel
 Indians Maui 4 Brown HurIers
 ST, AI-IS raril % - l.Ie!. ala ..A
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
AMERICAN STOPS BalTIsHER

LONDON, April 22.-Jeff Smith, the Bayonne. W. J., niddleweight. tonight knocked out "Bandsman" Rice in the second round of what was to have been q 20-round bout. The men met in the Holborn stadium.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

Three-base hits-Barber. Stolen base -Twombly. Sacrifice hits-Hollocher ,, Herzog, Killefer. Bases on balls off Reuther 3. off Alexander 1. Hit by pitcher-By Reuther 2. (Twombly. Killefer). Struck out-Alexander :, Reuther ,. Wild pftch-Reuther.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

Charity, O'Neill. Stolen base: Rice Roth, 2; shannon. Sacrifice hits: Russell. Harris. Shannon. McInnis, Charity. Double plays: Scott to Eos ter. Bases on balls: Shaw. 1; Russell, '7: Schacht. 1: Erickson. ,: Karr, ?: Harper. 2; Hoyt. ?. Innings pitched: Shaw, .: Schacht. 21-3: Erickson. 2-3; Harper, . Russell. f 2-3; Karr 1-3; Hoyt. l. Struck out: Russell, ,: Sehacht. l: Harper, ?: Erickson, g. Wild pitch: Harper. Passed ball: Devine. 2
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

The average rejections in the selec tive draft for all states was S.10 per
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 4. Cincinnati 3, Il innings Philadelphia f, Brooklyn 3. St. Louis at Pittsburg, rain. New York at Boston, rain.
 Today's Games Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. St. Louis at PittSburg
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

T ! Y Two base hits. konetch, Stengel: stolen base: Konetchy: sacrifice hits: Elliott, R. Miller, J. Miller: double play: Ward to Olson. bases on balls: Pfeffer l, Meadows 8; struck out: Pfcffer f. Meadows S.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

~Batted for Leonard in fifth.
 "~Batted for oldham in seventh.
 ,Batted for Aztrs in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ...-..... no 040 10f--s Detroit ................ GOO 010 100-2
 Two-base hits - Weaver. Risbcrg. Ainsmith, Jackson, CD; Bush. Stolen base-J. Collins. Sacrifice hits-E. Collins, Schalk. Leonard. Double pla ys--Jackson to Schalk: Jones. He'll mann and Bush. Bases on balls-Faber, I: Leonard. i; Oldham. 1; Ayers 1. Innings pitched=Leonard ,: Oldham ?; Ayers 2s. Hit by pitcher-By Leonard CLeibold). Struck out-Bv Faber. ,: Leonard. 1: Ayers. l. Wild pitch Leonard. Faber. Baik-Oldham, Ayers. Passed ball-Schalk
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
LEFT FEARFUL

The old man walked into the club And said unto his caddy: "Bub, There's just one favor that 1 ask Where is that fIask?-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

Indians Maui Brown HurIers ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Cleveland
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-10-21
STATE PRESS EDITORIALS

developed rural section of the United
States, and the time of this develop
ment is dependent wholly upon the
building of good roads. No family
looking for domestic cares to buy a
home in a jungle off the road, and the
good roads are needed far more for
t. e development of our country and
the convenience OF our resident pop
ulation than for the pleasure of our
tourist friends from the nOrth-whQ
might thus become attracted and be-
come permanent residents also.
If there is any question of greater
paramount" Importance than the
building of good roads in Florida we
have not yet heard of it, and the
Tropical News sincerely hopes to see
the bonding amendment adopted
Fort Myers Tropical News.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-10-21
Bonding for Good Roads.

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Jacksonville Times-Union, seems to
fear that if the bonding-for-good-
roads amendment carries at the com
ing election the good-roads question
will overshadow every other question
at all future elections. OF course
this is not reasonable assumption,
but if it were, to our mind it would
be one of the very best reasons for
voting for the amendment; as the i'm
provement of the roads is of para
mount Importance to everything else
in Florida, for upon this more than
anything else depends the permanent
settlement and development of the
state.
Florida, because OF her matchless
climate and unusual and unsurpassed
products, is destined to become the
most densely populated and highly
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-10-21

Are you the sort of person who
cant ride backward in a train OF
street car? Have you, in fact, {
dread of a railway journey of any
sort? Ha, you've been classified as
a nut by Edwin L. Ash, noted author
ity on Inconsistencies. You are q
|siderophobe
All sorts of funny little panicky
feelings, obstinate ways of doing
things and quirks in your mental
makeup have been classified, catalog-
ed and labeled If you jump into
bed and pull the covers over your
head when the thunder roars, you
are suffering from batophobia. If
you are uncomfortable alone in a
broad, open space, you have agora-
phobia, and if stuffy, crowded room
makes you want to jump out of the
window, you are claustrophObe.
SO don't be lonely, bored, scared or
foolish any more. Dignity your emo
tons with stately title and maybe
you can get a name of being the
wisest person in your block. Mime
apolis News.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-10-21
The South'S Farm Income.

Interesting disclosures are made in
recent census reports as to the in
crease in farms in this country, for
the past decade.
There wax a sharp relative decline
in the increase from that of the two
tcn-year periods previous to the last
census, the increase for the United
States being only one and five tcnthg
| per cent
This is accounted for by thc 2reat
drift Of the population to the cities
and by the cutting down of immigra-
ton as a result of the war:
In the South, however, the increase
was much greater than in any part of
the country, taken as a whole. Every
southern state, except Alabama and
Mississippi, reported an increase in
the number of farms opened during
the past ten years. Florida now has
54,OO6 farms, an increase of eight
per cent for the past ten years.
Georgia has 310,737 farms, an in
crease of six and eight tenths per
cent. Kentucky has 270,676, an in
crease of four and four tenths per
cent. louisiana tops the list with an
increase of twelve and four tenths
per cent, having 135,455 farms.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-10-21
Cooperation Necessary.

None will dare to dispute the fact
that community cannot make any
decided Roadway against public SEN
timent -s.
Following along the same line it
must be conceded that no town or
city has ever been a success except
the great mass of residents evinced
a desire to win out ever all obstacles.
The city, no matter how strong it
may be numerically or socially or
financially, that determines to sit
idle till the outside world shall rec
ognize it's many possibilities under
a belief that it will be- sought, re-
gardless of any invitation-may be
likened to the merchant who refuses
erybody knows he's in the business. F."
He, personally, may know what he
has in stock; but others may not be
as well versed-and may pass him
by.
1t may be cited that six years ago
the city of New York commenced to
realize that it was losing some of
the prestige which has been accred-
tied it. and a thorough investigation
was ordered and carried on by var
ious associations. 1t was then as
certained that the city, as mercan-
tile centre, was losing ground. An
other city to the southwark was in
sduously carrying on a propaganda
regarding the advantages to be found
there-and not only was shipping be-
ing taken away from New York, but
its great wholesale establishments
were receiving a lessened trade.
Right then and there New York
commenced to get busy, and large
were expended before that
city could regain it's former pre-em-
inence. The merchants, through the |
many associations, expended vast .
sums to regain that which had been
drifting away; trade and traffic had .
been carried on with the belief that
10 actual publicity was needed to
'etain the business which has been
established. |,
If so great a city as New York
equires continued advertising to
fold certain business lines which
ave been built up, does it not natur-
lily follow that smaller communities
aust adopt measures for publicity
f an attractive nature if a steady ,
nd healthy growth is to result? S
There is moral to this which is
y no means enigmatical. 1t is plain y.
, every reader. Cooperation is one ,
the great requisites for any small !
ty that has laudable ambitions. +
Co-operation.-Ki Valley -
nzette. "
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-10-21

issue bonds, for five per cent of the
states assessed valuation, for the
construction of a statewide. connect
ed system of highways. That is a
selfish narrow, but nevertheless
practical, view of the matter. The
State Road Department has promised
this section that it will take over
the Tamiami Trail to this point as a
state road, and eventually the state
will take over as state highways or
as state-aid roads the Punta Gorda-
Arcadia road and the road running
east to connect with the Wilderness
Way. Adoption of the amendment
will be the beginning Of new era
OF prosperity and development for the
entire state. The reactionaries, who
always see calamity in any new, pro-
gressive movement, no matter what
it may be, and the railroads are ac-
lively opposing the proposed amend
ment but we believe that the pro-
gressive, forward-looking people of
Florida, who cannot be frightened
by the scarecrows erected by the OPP
position, will vote for adoption of the
proposed amendment by large ma
jOrity.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-10-21
Where Mr.. Harding Stands.

Senator Harding declared on Au-
gust % that if it should be found
that the existing league has been so
entwined and interviewer into the
peace of Europe that its good must
| be preserved in order to stabilize the
peace of the continent, then it can
| be amended or revised" into a form
that America might enter.
On October Senator Harding de-
clared at DesMoines: Il do not want
to clarity those obligations. l want
to turn my back on them. 1t is not
Interpretation, but rejection, am
seeking"
Senator Harding says, through his
secretary, that his Des Moines speech
lis in complete harmony with his
speech of August %.
Mr.. Taft says, on October II, 'Har-
ding promises that as President he
will indorse the covenant without
Article X"
Senator Johnson says, on October
70: The League of Nations is the
overshadowing issue in this campaign
and Harding has declared for its re-
lection. Senator Harding has been
more emphatic than any of the So
called irreconcilables in his criticism
of the league"
Now, it would be unkind of me to
comment on poor old Taft" said
Johnson. Taft can save his face so
long as he doesn't save the league"
On October l Senator Harding an
nounced 1T seems to me that there
should not remain a shadow of
doubt as to my exact position. His
position is the most unenviable ever
endured by candidate for the presi-
dency of the United States. He has
placed himself in the intolerable pO-
sition of having given two irreconcil-
able pledges to two irreconcil2 Bile,
factions in his own party, che or the
other of which he must violate.
Who is being deceived Who is
being defrauded?
There is not the slightest doubt
about Nj. Harding's position. Mr..
is in up to his neck. Pitts
burgh Sun.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-10-21

To succeed in any undertaking one
must be possessed of vision and ener-
gy and one cannot succeed beyond
the reach of his vision. This applies
to communities, towns and cities as
well as individuals engaged in private
enterprises. The individual Of COM
munity without vision cannot sue
coed, but the Individual or communi-
~ possessed of great vision tor the
future, and energy, will succeed to
the end OF that vision. This was the
keynote of a talk made by George
Sebring, founder and builder OF Sc
bring, Florida, and Sebring, Ohio, to
the DeSoto County Press Association
when it met at Setring last Saturday.
Mr.. Sebring's talk was an inspiring
and convincing one, coming from an
intensely practical man whose accom-
Iplishments are little less than mar.
velous. He pointed to Sebring Flor
/ ida, which, eight years ago, did not
exist except as a dreamS to illustrate
his point. Vision, which is no more
than the ability to look into the fu.
ture and see its possibilities, and the
pep" that has made Sebring one OF
the prettiest and most prosperous
httle cities in Florida, are the only
things needed to make Punta Gorda
the most beautiful and prosperous
town on the West Coast.