davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
WASHINGTON
SCORES FIRST

the bali down the field and over the
goal line. Smith kicked goal.
The Montanans came right back
and carried the ball down the field.
Adams finally going over the line for
a touchdown.
With 20 seconds OF play icft In
the second period Adams grabbed a
punt on his own 3syard line. hook.
Ing the ball on a pickup. and. with
out any interfersnce at all. he
dashed right thru the Washington
team almost In the center OF the
field and almost In a straight line
SO yards for a touchdown. This pu,
the visitors In the lead. They
missed goal again and they left the
field In the lead IL 10 I.
ANOTHER LONG
Run
Another long run In the third
period proved 20 be the winning
tally for the Grizzlies. Berry went
In at quarter when Adams sprained
his ankle and he hooked a wash.
ington pass and dashed 50 ya~s
for the third Montana touchdown
For the third straight time they
missed goal.
Washington took a big brace in
the last minutes Of the final period.
when they carried the ball down the
field on a series Of forward passes.
Porep finally carrying the BAN over.
Smith again kicked goal. bringing
the score up 70 Washington 10,
Montana ~. The game ended few
minutes later with the ball In mid
field.
In the second half Washington
checked the shift attack Of the Wis.
itors somewhat. The defense had
the better OF the play on both sides
because the field was a sea Of mud
and II was hard for the offense Of
both teams to get under way.
FAUX Is
ILL
Washington was handicapped BY
the loss Of Captain Ted Faux. who
was forced to bed with a sudden
attack OF a bad cold. His place was
taken by Erve Daley at left end
and Bullet" Butler replaced Daley
at right half
Washington II handicapped by
having TO play lot OF inexperi-
enced men this year and when the
going turns against them they have
tendency 10 blow up. But the
Purple and Gold machine should
start to hit its true stride soon.
The Washington squad seems 20
have enough plays. but their work
In fundamental football Is still away
below par. Tackling poorly and not
enough STUFF in the charging Of
the forward line are the chief weak
nesses now. Once these are ironed
out the Sun Dodgers should start to
turn in victories.
In the opening game the Wash
ington frosh and st. Martins played
TO tie. The frosh had the
upper hand most of the game. but
didn't have the punch to carry the
ball over. OF the frosh squad the
work Of Cameron in the backfleld
stood out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18

Joe fans IL with his hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18

snattea foe feiis IN fifth.
fuattsf fof MeQaaids IN nfth
inattsd for Gels In ninth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18

Sosrs Dame took Sss-ssks's rnsa~ar~
IN the BIG sams In the MID West for "a.
seek b. count % fs 10 :.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05

was a large number of "rcactcrs" in
the pens. all of which. on post-mortem
examination We're found to he tuber-
culous. On the same farm there was
IL herd Of cattle that had passed a tn
b%rrculin test several years before, but
had since been on Il show circuit. where
they were associated with INFESTED
stock.
Upon applying a retest to find the
source of infection several of the cat
tie reacted. When slaughtered they,
too. disclosed LESSONS OF tuberculosis.
Here is how the malady had spread
to the diseased brood sows on the
Florida farm: AS pigs they had hcen
fed on the raw milk from the infected
herd Of cattle in Iowa.
Evidence Summed Up.
Summing up the evidence. DIR. J.. G.
point ! wish to make is this: That the
milk or by-products that produce tu-
herculosis in pigs would produce the
same disease in babies using the same
milk"
The trail Of infection is now he
ing followed to Illinois and Maine to
locate and, If possible. stamp out the
disease Mt the other sources. In the
case mentioned the tuherculous stock
mrnnced Florida. There is no way OF
telling what state might he cndan-
gcrcd the next time. The United
states department Of agriculture adj
viSes the greatest are in purchasing
breeding stock and 1t states that even
then before any animals are brought
into direct contact with q healthy hero
they should he kept in quarantine un
Ill known to be free from infectious
disease.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05
VALUE OF BETTER BREEDING
Striking Example of Improvement Oh,
tanned by Use Of Purebred
Sire in Georgia.

In support of the "HCttpr SircS-
Better Stock" campaign. Milton r.
!arnagin. animal h%uSlandman of the
Georgia State College Of Agriculture
has furnished the United States de.
parlimrnI of agriculture with the fGl.
lowing striking example of improved
breeding:
Al fifteen months Of age Il lcife.
from q native scrub cow. sired by a
purcbrcd Sh0rthorn bull. weighed GIG
pounds. It's n~inc-yrAr-0!h mature dam
weighed! HI pounds. .Alti:ou@l, til.
hcifrr WAS but II lnlf-hrr,i Shurthorl.
1t quickly exceeded lis dam in weight
because of better breeding.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05
FOOD PRICES DEPEND
LARGELY ON SUPPLY
Lowest Prices Reached After
Heavy Shipments Begin.
Careful Study Of Market Conditions
Should Enable Fairly Good Judg-
n,ent to Be Made of Outcome,
Experts Say.

The man engaged in either selling
or buying pcrislmblr produce will do
well to fami!iariZc himself Will, the
usual course of the market in such
lines during Il season. Tho natural
market curse. according to market
ing experts of the United States de-
unrrmcnt of agriculture. is somewhat
as follows:
IT starts high with active movement
even for the inferior stock, because
the demand has the sharp edge of
novelty and appetite. The price grad
ually declines and poor stock becomes
harder TO sell as the supply increases.
Lowest prices arrive soon after the
heaviest shipments begin. and a glnt
may occur, especially if many sections
are shipping at once and there is
much rorr stock. Then. with Il de
crcasing supply. prices advance.
sometimes recovering much OF the
early decline, but usually not reach
ing the opening prices. because de
mand is far less keen at the end of Il
long $ If the last of tie ship
ments are inferior. as Happens fire.
ulen,ly with many pcriS',,blc crops.
the season may close Il, or near bot
tom prices.
THE COMMON or natural marker dP-
yelopn,rnts do not always fake place
as might be expected. Quite ire
ouen1ly superior quality OF the main
crop or absence Of general competition
will bring higher prices in mid-season.
Uuexpected shortage may cause the
reserve stock in storage to sell at nigh
prices at the close of he season, es-
nccinllv the less perishable crops like
potntocs, onions. apples. cabbage, etc.
Careful study of crop shortage, sup
NV and shipment should enable a;
fairly good judgment TO he maze OF
the outcome. However. quickly per-
isl,able short season crops. X straw
berries or melons, are very irregular.
an if is difficult to form a reliable
market Judgment Of them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05
RETTER SIRES AS AN ASSET
Hiah-Grade Steers Dress Out Higher
Percentage Of Beet Than Is
True Of Scrubs.

In n recent circular. "Hetter Slrcs
for Virginia." the following statement
onne,rs: The question which the
farmer Is asking IS not "Can | afford
To use a purebred hulI:" hut Can ]
afford not TO use one?" The point
raised is directed principally at the
reinforcement Of inferior beef sires with
good %purehrpdS. High-graie steers,
,he. circular explains. dress III a high
.r percentage Of beef and a larger
nort Of It is in the region Of the ex-
ncnsive u than Is :rue OF scrub
steers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05
BIG CROPS ASSURED
IN WESTERN CANADA
Need of Farm Labor Urgently
Required for Harvest.

Rains of the past week which hive
been general throughout all portions
Of Western Canada. covering MANI
TOBA. SASKATCHEWAN, and AL
RERTA, have placed beyond all man.
ner of doubt the certainty Of vast
grain crops throughout the entire dis
trict.
Reports from all points indicate
marvellous and rapid growth. The
conditions of a week or so back, which
were decidedly less promising and led
many to think that there might be IL
partial failure. have disappeared al
together and new there is a wave Of
optimism circulating throughout the
entire country.
In 1919 there We're enormous yields
reported from all parts. and it would
appear now as if in many places the
yields of 1918 would be equaled it
not beaten.
What might appear to be a draw
back, is the apparent shortage Of farm
help. The Province of Manitohu
through its Employment Bureau in
Winnipeg, is asking for 10000 harvest
hands and Over, Offering from So to
Sc per day. The Province of Sas-
katchewan is asking for $4,000 extra
hands to take care of the immense
harvest that is certain to be reaped
in that Province. In Alberta the crop
area is somewhat less, the labor con
ditions somewhat better, and is maxi
ing Il request for 5000 extra farm
hands.
interviewing the officials of the diff.
fercnt Governments, they are inclined
to the opinion that as the crops in
Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, Illi-
n0iS and other Central States are hnr-
vested there will be n movement north
ward that will materially help to take
care of the labor situation. With the
low railroad rates that may he secured
on application to the Employment or.
fees at Winnipeg and at boundary
points. Or Which may be secured
through the Canadian Government Of
fees ut Chicago. ILL.,; Detroit. Mich;
Milwaukee, Wis; Kansas City. Mo-;
Omaha, Neb.; Des Moines, Ia; Water
town, S. D.; ST.. Paul, MIMI, and
Grand Forks, n. d., will give to those
seeking employment the opportunity
to reach the harvest fields at a low
cost.-Advertisement.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05
Healthy rigs Kept Under Sanitary Conditions Are Better Able to With.
stand Disease

They we-e only pigs, but the man.
ner i'll which they were handled Illus
trateS the coStlineSs of human care
%lessncss. The story of how they lost
their lives is worth the telling be-
cause the United States department of
agriculture believes that similar
carelessness constantly endangers hu-
man lives.
The story begins With a Florida
farmer who recently sent a load Of
hogs to market. Upon %post-morte,n
examination by a government inspector
Mt the slaughter house where federal
meat inspection is maintained a
large proportion Of the swine were
found badly affected with tuberculosis.
70 locate the source of infection re-
sronsible for the condition. the fed
eral bureau of animal industry
which among It's other duties aids
states in Graduating tuberculosis-b2-
gan an investigation.
Found Source Of Disease.
Tests of the Florida farmers live
stock showed NJ tuberculosis among
the cattle, hut four of his brood soWs
reacted when tested. showing that
probably they were diseased. De-
termincd u find the source of this dis
ease. the history Of the hogs was i'll
vestigated. The trail led to New
Orleans, where it was learned that
two OF the SOws had come from Iowa,
one from Illinois, and n from Maine
The federal inspector in charge com
municated With the Iowa breeder from
whom two of the Snws had been Sc.
cured. and who was a veterinarian
He a induced to apply the tuher
culin test to his drove of hogs. There
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05
FEEDING STOCK In TRANSIT
Animals Mus: Be UnIoaded and Cared
for If Destination Not Reached
Within "a tiours.

When the distance IS suci, that a
livestock shipment to destination can
not I've made within the time provided
under the federal 2S-hour law. ami
mails must be mlnAlrh. fed, and wa
tered. The railroads which have the
heaviest Ion. distance shipments pro.
vide fccd-in-tmnsit stations. for this
purpose at intervals along their lines.
Railroads which do IL small livestock
business often are without tced-in-
transit stations. and the shipper pat-
roniZing these lines must make his
"wn arrangements for feeding and
watering.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05
STOCK
TWJ NOTES

Change Of pasture will often pre-
vent Il change in the robust health Of
tie sheep flock.
There is q steady and growing de-
mand for lamb in the hotels and res
,aurants OF I'LL cities.
Hogs should weigh about 200 pounds
or more when they reach the age Of
eight to twelve months.
Lamb is the most hpalthful Of all
the meats. 1t feeds da;ntiIy and picks
out the choicest heritage.
The raising of sheep for wool alone
is no longer profitable. There must
be a market for the meat as well.
Every grade and scrub sire that Is
discontinued for breeding purposes in
crcnScs the demand and price Of pure
bred SireS.
The outlook for horses Of the heavy
draft type is bright. The demand in
Europe at the present time Is said to
he enormous.
Rape may he the cause Of sores on
the ears or bodies Of pigs. These may
hp avoided largely by O turning In
the animals when the rape plants are
vet.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05

Of European invention are collins
made of wnter-proofed cardboard. the
lids being attached with glue.
Young plants thrive better. accord
ing to a French botanist. If fed drops
Of water almost continuously than II
watered c0piously ut Intervals
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05

--latest picture Of Herr Hugo SHINES.
German coal king, industrial magnate
and newspaper Wne who led Ger
many's fight against the allies de.
lnunds for coal and who was finally
forced to yield at The Spa conference.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05
The Main Question

"Sl,Ould textbook or IIcxrs win
that prize tight?'
"Lcfthook should have the best Of
the argument"
81 am not interested in who has the
best of the argument. How about
the tight?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05
MUCH IN LITTLE

Mexico's national debt Is about $780,
900. 900 pesos ($27O. 0O0.O0O).
France expects to pay 5O,O52. 600. 600
francs to operate the government in
the present year.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-26

e 10
train OF
En- colu las orasi
i
her rnameo Of aion indie es stop f0r all trains
Estac6n D omeE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-26

vARHLAs para cemsntO armada. to.
dos los tamafios tiene II
FERRETERIA MERLNo
San Juan. Advt
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17

On Monday morning last Mr..
Fred Patout had a narrow escape
from being instantly killed by
lightning. 1t seems he was stand
ing in front of the foundation for
his new home, directing some of
the employees when the storm
arose but paid but little attention
to the lightning. All at once the
telephone pole at the corner of
Main and Bank Avenue was torn
into splinters and the current fol-
lowed the wire to the point where
Mr.. Patout and other men were
standing and then left the wire
and struck him on the left side of
the neck. For several hours he
felt the burning sensation and
his neck became real stiff. In
time it wore off and since every
time any kind of thunder is ap-
parent he immediately jumps into
his Ford and starts for home. 1t
was miraculous how he was not
instantly killed at any event. The
entire top Of the pole a block dis
tant was cut off as though it was a
piece of thread.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17

Despite the heavy rains which
occur sometimes twice a day the
brick paving is being pushed at
the rate of about seventy or
eighty feet per day. Judging
from the number of brick piled
up along the Main Street we be-
1ieve they have sufficient to con-
tinue the work as far as Iberia
Street. It is said that numerous
other cars are also en- route and
unless rains interfere it is more
thar probable the work will
progress right along until the en-
tire contract is completed. We
presume the contractors now are
Just about as anxious to get
through with their task as any of
the citizens of New Iberia. They
have had to contend with so many
things in the performance of this
work that at times, if they could,
they would have no doubt quit in
disgust. Now that steady ship
ments are forthcoming every TWEEN
tv-four hours they pay but little
to the rains.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17

Oh Wednesday evening a
number Of members of the Elk
Lodge enjoyed a specially pre-
pared fish and frog leg supper in
the elegant dining room at their
new Home. The affair was in
charge of Secretary Bauman and
those of the members who partici-
pated in the spread felt well re-
warded for their presence. From
what we are Informed by the Sec
rotary arrangements have been
made with a real caterer to open
up the dining room 20 the public
within the next two weeks. This
should prove a paying investment
as well as an accommodation to
the members who like well served
yiands.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17
LATINA-DARCE.

Mr.. Charles Latina, son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. p. Latina of Segura,
and Miss Jeanette Darce of Jean
erette were married Wednesday,
July 14th at the Catholic church
i'll Jeanerette. They were at
tended by relatives and friends.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the happy young couple left on a
west bound train for their home
IN Beaumont, Texas.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17

Mrs. J. \. Thibodeaux and
daughter, Miss Janice of Houston
are the guests Of friends here.
Miss Lillian Soulier entertained
the Bridge Club Tuesday after
noon at her home on Jefferson st.
Miss Ada Renoudet is the guest
of friends in Thibodaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. George !Doerle re
turned Thursday from short
visit to Lafayette.
Misses Mildred and Rosa Au-
brv returned Thursday from a
visit to Crowley.
Miss Tutsie Veazev is the guest
of relatives in Lafayette.
Miss Nettie Trellue of Patter-
son is visiting Mrs. J. D. Brous-
sard.
Mrs. Lloyd Porter and children
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Porter in Natchitoches.
Mrs. Marvin Morris and little
son. Charles of Franklin are the
guests of Mrs. Ed. Gonzales.
Misses Pauline and Ellen Sub
erbielle have returned from a visit
to relatives in Texas.
Miss Gertie Futral of Port
Barre is visiting Miss Francis
Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lex Ewes arrived
Thursday from Houston, Texas
to visit their mother, Mrs. Mary
Ewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Romero and
children of Port Arthur, Texas
are the week lend guests of the
Latina family and Miss Romero.
Mr.. Romero made the trip In his
car, and enjoyed the scenery very
much.
Miss Eloise Fridlev is now on
a vacation. spending it at her res
idence on Weeks Street and will
be back to greet customers on the
9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Barrett left
for their home in Houston, Texas
after spending several days with
their daughter, Mrs. A. J. Aucoin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gonzales en-
tertained their friends Thursday
vening in honor of their twelfth
wedding anniversary.
Misses Myrtle Winters, Gladys
Viator and Martha Gautreaux
were weekend visitors here from
Lafayette.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cesaire
Labauve on Thursday, a girl.
Mrs. Ralph Frame and little
daughter left this week for visit
to relatives in New York.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pa
tout on Thursday, a son.
Mrs. J. S. Suttle returned on
Tuesday from a short visit to rel
atives in Port Arthur, Texas.
Mrs. Frank Mouton entertained
at Five Hundred on Friday even
ing in honor of her guest, Miss
Lucille Bizes of New Orleans.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17
MRS. ALEX CHARGOIS.

Died, at her home at Beaumont,
Texas :fter an illness of a few
days, Mrs. Alexander Chargois,
nee Alice Guerin. Deceased was
aged respectively 81 years and
was well known in New iberia
where she has many relatives.
Tier remains were transported to
New Iberia, accompanied by her
children and the funeral was held
from st. Peters Catholic church
on Monday, July 18th at nine
o clock A. M.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17

Some days ago we had the
pleasure of inspecting a nice veg
etable garden in the yard Of Mr..
George Doerle along side of his
bakery shop. The thing that at
tracted our attention the most was
a lot of sugar cane that had been
planted in November 1919. After
cutting down the growth of that
wear it continued to grow all the
winter. The manner in which it
withstood the freeze was remark
1ble. While the stalks showed
SONS of deterioration, turning
slightly yellow, it again took on
new life and it is growing as pro-
lifcly as though it had never been
affected by the cold of last win
ter. Mr.. Doerle is a great be-
lever in home gardens and while
he gets a great deal Of pleasure
and exercise with the hoe, it is
also very profitable to him.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17
See "Officer 666" Tulane Day
at the movies.

On Saturday last Mr.. Jules
J. Landry brought to our office
one of the prettiest clusters Of to-
matoes we have ever gazed upon.
On the bunch were eight large
well-formed tomatoes measuring
ten inches in circumference. They
were raised by a colored man by
the name of Fred Dupre and
shows how prolifely these vege-
tables grow in this climate. Du-
pre- is a successful farmer and al
ways takes pride in his work as a
farmer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17

Almost every summer it is
our painful duty to chronicle the
death of drowning in the Teche of
some child. On Monday while
the little son of Mr.. Fernest
Boutte of Loreauville was swim
ming with other children collected
in the neighborhood, he stepped
into a deep hole and was drowned.
The occurrence cast a gloom in
Mr.. Boutte's household that only
time will erase. It is unfortunate
that so many children are per
mitted to go in bathing without
there being some older person to
watch over and care for them.