davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03
sILAGE LACKING IN PROTEIN
When Fed Without Some Supplements
airy Feed Less Satisfactory Res
suits Are Obtained.

Silage is lacking in protein and
should be supplemented by some con-
centrate high In protein. When fed
without this supplementary feed. less
satisfactory results can be expected
than when it is properly supplemented.
The most economical and most salts
factory proportion in which to feed
cottonseed meal to fattening cattle re-
ceiving silage is approximately 20
pounds daily a thousand pounds OF
live weight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03
Into Unknown Australia.

An expeditionary party, represent
ing a west Australian railway league
and the commonwealth government,
has been travelling in the Northwest
and far north of western Australia.
Some idea of the immensely of this lit
tle-known corner Of the common
wealth may be gathered from the fact
that the party covered 1900 miles by
steamer along the coast, thence by
motorcar traversed 1000 miles Of
country. A vast belt Of country was
found stretching eastward from the
Leopold ranges into the northern ter
ritory, capable of carrying 100000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03
Just Like a Relative.

'Do you think he loves you"
81 think so. He is beginning to
talk like a member of the family"
SIN what way-telling them all he
loves them?"
mo. He said to me last night that
we have got to begin to teach my little
brother not to be SO fresh. And then
a little later he said my father GER
tainly does smoke rotten cigars."-
Houston Chronicle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03
ENTIRE ABSENCE OF SCRUBS
Ohio Breeder, Recently Enrolled for
"Better Sires" Keeps Nothing
But Purebreds.

With the gradually increasing enroll
ment in the Better Sires" movement,
the United States department of ag-
riculture notes unusual interest in reg
istration of sires. Many enrolment
blanks on which breeding stock is re-
ported contain the name and registry
number of stock. although such in
formation is not specifically asked for.
A recent enrolment from a live stock
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03
Monarch Signs for Consort

and still quite unmarried, the first
bachelor king during the $500 years of
the dynasty.
King Chulalongkorn, according to
the time-honored etiquette of the
realm, had been considerably married
at the age Of twenty. At the time Of
his death he was mourned by 1000 or
5000 widows.
King Mongkut, RaMa's grandpa,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03
Ruler of Siam Is Looking for Wife,
and Declares She Must Be an
American.

Rama the Sixth, king of Siam, Is
looking for an American bride, reports
Frederick Dean of New York, who Is
the son of a missionary to the far east
ern kingdom and who used to play
i.arbles with Chulalongkorn, Rama's
parent. King Rama is forty years old
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03
Market for Eat Steers.

In the ordinary year, well-hnished
steers sell at the highest price In Oc-
tober. The market for really fat cat
tie generally continues good during
November and through the holidays.
but rapidly declines in January.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03
The optimist.

"Just the man / want to see. I've
bought two tickets for that rattle and
want you to build me a garage
Browning's Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03

sheep if opened by railway. In the
driest season on record not one Beast
of poor condition was seen by the
party, a striking proof Of the rich
ness of northern Australia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03
The Boar Herd.

It has many times been said that
the boar was half the herd, but wheth-
err he is or not he is the governing in
fiuence in making successful breeders,
and producing high class pure bred
hogs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03

A French telegraph company will
lay additional submarine cables be
tween Montevideo and Rio de JaneirO
and Montevideo and Buenos Aires
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03

owner in Athehs county, Ohio, shows
that all his sires-a Shorthorn bull.
Berkshire boar, and Delaine ram
were registered stock Of good quality.
In addition he kept registered collie
dog. Furthermore, his Rhode Island
Red poultry were all standardized.
The result Of using purebred sires
is shown by the entire absence OF
scrubs on the farm. All the female
animals listed were grades. cross breds
or pure breds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03

ton of the kingdom, however, Rama
announced that there was to be but
one wife.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03
c&Sae4na4 ESae4ce -cz4nZZ7z7z71

DING to "Colter's HELP this sum-
mer? If so, be sure to take with
you Uncle Sans 1920 bulletin, just
off the government press. 1t tells
you all about Golfers He'll
which is to say, the Yellowstone.
oldest and most famous. of our 10
national parks.
Why "Colter's Hell"2 Well, It's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Dominion Players
 Speedy on Skates

Canada's triumph in the Olympic hockey tournament emphasizes again how essential it is for America to drive forward in it's work of prepara- ton for the international events to come. Canada trimmed us clean as hounds tooth. The defeat was par tcu1ar1y hard to accept because America had made such 8 wonderful showing in its opening game against Switzerland, winning by a score of 29 to 0. However, the Canadians had the goods. Let us be the first to give credit where credit is due. Canada's s team, composed of veterans, fully de- served the honors it acquired. It played facst, clean hockey from the outset. While the difference in points between Canada and the United States was slight, reports indicate that the players of the Dominion played with exceptional skill and plainly showed their superiority
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Folk Dancing To
 Replace Dummy
Amherst Football Men To Be Taught to Keep on
 Their Toes.

Amherst, Mass, May Folk danc- ing as training for football is being given candidates for the Massachu- setts Agricultural College eleven this spring. Instead of Iungfng and charging against a tack1ing dummy, husky candidates for places on the "Aggies'' line are being taught the intricacies and graces of the Eng fish folk dances.
 Thirty men, with the broadness of shoulder and bulk of frame neces- sary to the efficient football line man, are learning to do gracefully the handkerchief foIk-dance known as 'Iaudanum Bunches,' and to trip lightly through other steps of the old dancing school. For time they were emebarrassed as, waving hand kerchiefs in the air they pirouetted on one toe with an arm and hand ex- tended, but they have since taken to the dance and appear to enjoy it.
 The object of the dancing instruc- tion to the football men is to i'm prove the coordination of mind and muscle and to keep the players cor stantly Ion their toes.'' ~-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
NEWS BY WIRE SORTS OF SpORTS--LNE LOCAL GOSSIP
Americans Leading
 Them All Tn Race
Desperate Ninth Inning Rally Provides Four Runs and Albany Set Back In Exciting Finish
 at NeWfeld Park

Bradxeuort went into the game against Albany at TEsWhe3d park this afternoon as Heague headers, having risen to that exalted position by vir- tue of a 6 to victory over the York Sta*ers yesterday in a ninth inning EaIly.
 At the close of hezseventh inning Albany he3d the leadz 4 to 1 and the fans who hirted with pneumonia to attend the game began to believe 1t was all over for the Americans. Man ager Walsh, however fights 1t out i as a general rule and yesterday was no exception In the eighth the v1s- itors added another to their string, rubbing it in still further, but that caused a stir and the Americans started 8 rally.
 smart double play nfpped the rally. in that inning, but the play aroused the fighting blood and back into the ninth the Americans sailed with their sails set Bill Lai opened with a double along the left field foul line. This hit called for the retire n1ert of Horn and Johnny ReSger took his place on the mound. La;yfer rolled a 4antilxzer down the third base line w1scfa caught Baker out of posi- ton for the play so Lad got over to third.
 Pinch Hitter Emerfck was called 1,pon and. he delivered a, single over the shortstop's head Tai scoring while I.ayher made third Emeriek went to second when a play was made to third base. Martin died on ; a pop, so Manager Ed Walsh stepped 7Tp there to deliver what he could He flied out to left, but Layher crossed the nan on the outfeld sacrifice.
 Harrington replaced Reiger and YVES so angry at being called upon bffed Bzaekett Ray Grimes sent a scorcfaing liner to center which allow ed Emerick to score, while the others moved up two bases. Bill Skif then sent a slow roller to short. beating It out while Bracket went home with what proved to be the winning run It was one of the most exciting i ninth inning finishes staged at the park in long time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
TRIPLE VICTORY
 FOR OWNER ROSS
Sir Barton, Intrigante and King Thrush Garry His
 Colors Home in Front.

Baltimore, May 5---Commander Ross scored a triple victory at the Pimlico track yesterday afternoon. Sir Barton redeemed himself in pub lic esteem by taking the Rennert Handicap in convincing fashion; In trigalte graduated from the maidens' ranks, and King Thrush defeated high class band of spinters.
 The attendance was large, and ideal weather conditions contributed toward the successful day.
 Sir Barton's victory was easily ac- coGnpfished despite the heavy burden concessions he was asked to make. He carried his 1S2 -~ounds close to the early pace provided by the lightly weighted Kits 2d and in advance of his former stable mate, Foreground, Translate and Bondage.
 That order held until the three quarter pole was reached. There
 Sande called on Sir Barton and the big chestnut responded by taking the lead from Kits. Foreground moved
 stoutly to make his bid, wlai1e Bon
 Translate at the home turn. KiIts tired, ad Sir Barton went gallantl5 on his way, ho1dfng Foreground safe in the final 16th. Bondage finished stout6v and took the third end of the purse.
 Intrigante broke fast from an out side position in her race, crossed to- ward the rail and impeded the prog ress of Night Raider a heavily played favorite from the Whitney barn. In trigante then went to a lead whicf
 she increased for the remainder of the journey to win weH in hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
NO FRESHMEN IN
 SHAMROCK'S CREW

Although Shamrock TV., Sir Thomas LiFHton's challenger for the America S Cup, is an Irish yacht, the cf\lerRe being sent by the Royal Ulster Yacht Club of Belfast, she will have an en- tire English crew. She also was built in England
 Capt. Albert Turner, her profes- sionaI skipper, and all but two of her crew are from Essex. The two ex- captions are from Cornwall. The average age of the men is 35 years.
 Three were in the crew of Sham rock III. when she raced here for the cup seventeen years ago. They are Edward Herd, Mate William Clark, Chief Cook and Arthur Bar net, Seaman. Herd was a. seaman on the old challenger. Clark is look ing after the stonachs of the men, but is a veteran at trimming sheets and will take a hand in the races.
 All of the men were in the war. Several who came here on the chaI- lenger in 1914 hurried back home when the war started Most of them were on patrol vessels. A few plant ed mines.
 Shamrock ". is Capt. Turner $ largest racing yacht. He has been racing thirty years, however, one o1 the craft he handled being the 19- metre Octavia- He has had 15-metre craft, 20-tonners and half raters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Australians Show
 Sportsman Spirit

Sydney, Australia, May 1.-Two members of the recent British Isles Davis Cup team who had stayed in Australia for local matches, sailed for New Zealand recently They will play in the Dominion and then return to England, via the United States. They arc A. E. Beamish and A. H. Lowe. Prior to their leaving Aus tralia they were given farewell here by the Council of the Lawn Tennis Association of Australasia In re- spending to a speech, wishing him -7bon voyage Beanish spoke of the sporsman4ike spirit which prevailed among the large crowds who wit messed the Davis Cup matches in Syd- ney. In no other part of the world, he declared, had he met with more sympathetic crowds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Italian Sporting
 Writers Wax Warm
1 Boxing aims Headway Since War and E1oWery Descriptions Eclipse
 AmercianS.

Rome Italy, May 5-Boxing and 1,rize fixzhfine have just gained some headway in Italy. As a result, enl- bryonic sporting writers are being born whose efforts for fiowery de- scriptiDns eclipse even the vernacu- lar of American sporting columns. Here is the report of a prize fight from one of the provincial papers.
 '"There was vivaeious animation in the impatient crowd when there ap- peared on the scene what seemed to be two gun caissons that had just come out of battle. They were s;cantffy attired so much so that they nearly froze to the teeth Then there was sounded a. fanfare of trumpets right into the ears of the waiting crowd and it was as if the wrath of God had been let loose.
 'sThen there were the sporting bloods who .frothed at the mouth be cause the public was ignorant of the beauty and passion of. the sport and becaase the spectators did not take the sport seriously. This delicious ssport-as the English call it, the manly art of seIf-deferse'-was pro- hibited before the war But then, the \ war was fought for liberty and right lat least, the right to enjoy oneself | even at the risk of others losing their lives.
 .NThe two 1-uffians were placed ir the ring Ga cord which separate them from the crowd)- After some preFininaries, the two began tc launch blows at one another-a, truly intellectual amusement to watch One of the two, by virtue of his be ing lightweight champion, gave thu other a. severe punch in u stomach rTt1.a ,r451e,a< 1-etTJrrksd a IalIt2h to tht jaw as if nothing had happened. Th' nublic laughed and commented
 'sFhen the heavyweight delivered an efesant punch to the face of tn lightweight and he fe1 to the floor His friends came to his assEstanc and put a sponge to his mouth jab
 bering he was Yellow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Fulton Trying To
 Make a Come Back

Fred Fu1ton's past was not what a correct historian would outline as heroic.
 Most of those who followed his for tunes whispered yellow" and Fulton called himself a fake.
 But with so many of the other heavyweight stars induIging them selves so jauntily in moving picture and theatrical life, Fulton has been fighting. He took fresh start in his profession, and filled in the gap left by those higher up-higher up in a championship way.
 A mans past may frequently haunt him, but it can't overshadow the proper sort of present and future.
 Fulton of late years has been making good. He may yet show from just how far back one can come who selects the correct highway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Southern Association.
Professor Wendell
 Gives Golf Praise

Declaring that college golf compet- ton offers more than the bare sport of meeting a rival, and gives a start in a, game that men will be playing all the rest of their lives, Professor Clarence w. Mendell, chairman of the Yale Board of Control, has euIo- gized the links sport in an unusual manner. Professor Mendel1 is quoted as saying: ",Ehe call for golf can didates should bring out every man who knows a. butter from a driver and hasn't a brass-bound a,l1bi. Golf, like tennis, offers more tllan the con- test with Harvard and Princeton, and more than the chance to win distirc- tion in a college sport. It gives you the best possible start in a game that you will be playing with fresh hope of beating the ECoIoneP when you are 80 years old. It is lifelong friend---a, game, an exercise, recreation; in short, an alI-around sport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
OWEN FINDS DEMOCRATIC
 HOPE IN WOMEN VOTERS

Boston, May 5-Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma, who was intro d,,ced to a luncheon of Democratic leaders here today as a candidate for the party nomination for presi- dent, said that there was more hope l. t1 the national political situation than many Democrats seemed to think.
 special source of strength, he thought. lay in the new body of wo- men voters, because they would vote for human rights for which the Dem ocratic party had always stooo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
BROOKSIDES WANT
 TO PLAY FOR TITLE

The Brooksides have reorgandzed for the coming season and will hold a practice at Yellow Mill Diamond at 30 Sunday. All last years players or any fellow wishing to try out will be given a trty-out.
 The Brooksides expect to have a fast team and wish to cross bats with any 15-17 year old team in the city. Especially the team now calling them selves the BrooBsides and have no right to the name. The winning team shall keep the name. For games see Manager Jack Schwartz, S36 Connect icut avenue. Tel. Noble 1S3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
STOCK MARKET

New York, May 5-A confident tone accompanied the opening of todas.s stock market session although trad ing again was relatively of light volume. General Motors was the out standing feature at an advance of s points. Yesterdays favorite issues particularly the independent steeIs. also Baldwin Loco,- -Atlantic Gulf and International Paper, were to 3 points higher with moderate gains among oils. The request of the rail roads for increased freight rates would add more than billion dollars to their revenues was reflected in the strengths of pacfics. grzRgers and coolers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
NATION TURNS FROM RELIGION
Bishop RhineIander Scores Present
 Conditions.

Philadelphia, May 5-The United States as a nation has turned away from Christ, as is evidenced in the general trend of school and college education, popular current literature and favorite current amusements, ac- cording to Bishop Philip M. Rhine lander, who addressed the 136th an nuaI convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Pennsylvania.
 He criticised the fabric of American religious structure in stressing the importance of the nationwide cam paign of the Episcopal church for increased membership and interest in church affairs.
 "As for amusements, tn1rnodesty in dress, Iooseness in sexual relations, bestia1ity and crime as the chief at fractions in theatrical shows and pho to plays, unbridled license and ex- travagance in all things Bishop Rhinelander said, "are so much the established order of the day that the most respectable among us have ceas- ed even to shrug our shoulders
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Pneumonia Takes
 Young Infelder

Washington, May 5-Joe Leonard, former Pirate and late of the Wash ington Americans, died of the ef- fects of an attack of appendicitis complicated by pneumonia early yes terday morning. Clarke Griffith and other members of the Senators were at the bedside of the young infieId- CT, in George Washington Univer- sity Hospital, when the end came.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Anxious To Send
 Athletes To Games

Sydney, Australia, May 5.---The re- spons1ble organizations in the various states of the Comm onwea1th are en- gagged on the question of Australian representation at the Olympic games at Antwerp in August and September of this year. The proposal is that Australia should send a team of g, made up as follows:
 Track and field games 5, swimmers 6, cyclist 1, tennis 2, rowing ii, and a manager. These numbers will be en- tireIy dependent upon the amount of money subscribed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Toledo Outfit
 Attracts IA, ,945

Toledo, O., May 5-Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American Association, announced that the 14,- 945 paid attendance at the opening game of the local baseball season was a new record in the league in its 19 years existence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Cornell To Send
 Team To England

Ithaca, N Y, May 5-Cornell Uni versity has tentatively accepted an invitation to send a running team to England for an international cross country race with a joint Oxford and Cambridge team of harriers during the Christmas holidays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
GERMANS BET 9,O0O. 600
 MARKS ON ONE DAYS RACES

Berlin, May 4 - Brilliant weather attended the horse racing at Gruen- waId yesterday and an enormous crowd attended. Betting was car r-ied on freely, the betting machines e+,,oxvipe, that the turnover at the track reached 6,099.905 marks. Bet +ine, in the town is declared to have fotaled an additional s,OOo,O00 marks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
MARATHON rRY OUT.

New York. May 5-A Marathon race at the regular Olympic games distance which will receive official recognition as a. tryoat for the in bernational event, will be held here June 5 by the New York Athletic club, it was announced today. The Olympic committee decided that be- cause of the lapse of time between Boston Marathon last month and the Antwerp race another tryout in June would aid in the selection of the men to represent this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Stamford Hebrew
 Team Organizes

The Stamford Young Mems He2 brew association has put a strong baseball team in the field and is ready to hear from any teams in the state. for games. The team is composed of young men between 16 and 19 years of age. Games can be arranged with J. Schwartz, so Greyrock5 Place, Stamford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Reds Regain Lead
 In National Race

Cincinnati broke its losing streak yesterday at Cincinnati by winning close game from Chicago, to 4, and went back into first place in the Ma tional League standing. Cincinnati was helped in its rise by the New 9ork Giants which team waIoped Ph1fa- de1phia on the 1atter's grounds. Ben ton saved the game for the Giants ] when he rushed to the breach in the ,,in+Io inning and held the Phi1lies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
MATCHES WEAFER
 TO MEET O'HARA
Armory A. c. Members to See Fighting Irishman in
 Action Monday.

Eddie O'Hara, the fighting Irish man of New York, has been match ed to meet Benny Weafer, the knockout monarch of NorwaIk, is the final bout at the Armory A c. smok- CT next Monday night. President Ho- gan of the Armory A. c. made the announcement and says the match has been in the works for several days The boys signed articles for the mill only last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
ARRANGES BOUT FOR
 BRITISH BOXER

Joe Leonard, Brooklyn feather weight, has been selected to test the ability of Tommy Noble, British box CT, who recently arrived in this coun- try. Si1very Burns, manager of Leon ard, announced last night that he had completed arrangements for a ten round bout between the pair to be held in Montreal, Can, May 19.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
PAYS S35,OOO FOR
 JOCKEYS SERVICES

Edward F. Sirnms of Paris, Ky, has purchased the contract of D. B. Les ter of Louisville for the services of Jockey Cliff Robinson for $35, ,0oO. ac- cording to announcement here. Rob inson, the announcement said, con- tacted with MT. Lester a year ago to ride for him for three years for $20,- 900.
 MT. SimnS racing stable includes Prince Hal. a Derby candidate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
HALT!

Wise First Class Scout Con sentry duty3 Halt! who goes there?
 Second Glass Scout: A scout with doughnuts.
 Wise First Class Scout: Pass scout Halt! doughnuts.