davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
RACERS ALL TUNED UP READY FOR 1OO-M|LEDASHS SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Miih not a single mechanical "char- iey norsc- Co disturb the three great plots who are Co battle for the worlds dlrt traCk championship at the State fair grounds sunday afternoon. Chev- rolct Milton and Toff. afer thoroughly satisfactory workouts with their ia nous cars arc only awaiting Referee turarfHs can Co go Go the post this afternoon for qualifying trials to de- terminc thc starting positions in to- rnorrcw's race.
 The ronbirds have established Tom my Milton d strong favorite on his show f,g during the past two days and oa account or his great reputation as ea ae around driver who is as good on olt sort cf track as he is an an- othcr Milton predicts that he will lead an the way and finish within fhe present record for the world by a fuN ningtc And Milton is not a boast fal sort of "a fellow either. He spoke iasf rirht of what he thought of the eascomc cf the race just as the wealth cr man does in calling the turn for the ncxt days weather outlook. Racing is a eclence with Milton. perhaps far moro SO than with any other driver in thc country.
 When he went to Florida Co put his eixtccn valve Dcusenberg through it's natcs for the straightaway record trials hc looked over the beach. walked a rniic or so Co examine the surface. fig trel up the number of revolutions his motor could turn up per minute. knew hIs scar ratio. estimated the wind ve- iccitg for aid or resistance and then declared that hc would do 156 miles per hour. He hettered that guess by only a fraction of a mile per hour.
 When Ed Rudolph asked Milton yes trrday what be thought he would do fhc milo in. Milton replied: Mile Say "a. this is no mile race; it's a hundred miles" That is what Milton is figuring on-the 100 miles. and not a yard less.
 Chevrolet is not one bit less confi- dcnt than Milton. in fact it is prob- ahlc that Gaston thinks fully as much cf his chances as does Milton. only ii is difficult to get much more than an expression out or Gaston about him. ec'f His modesty is as great as his daring and that is saying a good deal
 Ton will TO to tho starting line with tho moral support Of hundreds Of phoe- nix admirers who are proud of hi
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
HOW THEY STAND
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Portland, 3; Oakland :.
 Seattle. Los Angeles 3. San Francisco, 2: Sacramento. 8. Vernon, 5; Salt Lake, 8.
 Today's Games San Francisco at Sacramento. Seattle at Los Angeles.
 Vernon at Salt Lake
 Portland at Oakland.
 At san Francisco RHE Portland ..............-...... 2 Oakland -......s-....... ...4 l Pnlette and Johnson. Baker; Krause and Dorman.
 At Los Angeles R. H. E. Sedttie A..-s....- ...#.......i | Los AngAes ...3 0 Daley and Adams; Heating and Bassler.
 At Sacramento R. H. F. san EranciSco ......... .2 sacramento ......S Couch and Agnew; Trough and Cook At Salt Lake R. H. E. Sat Lake ................. .o lZ l Houck, Piercy and Devormer, Mur- phV. ThurStOu and Jenkins
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
LOUIE CRAT IAN
 PAGES Z MILES IN 2:00 FLAT
tRepublican A. p. Leased wlre]

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. S-ln wln- ming the Board of Commerce which featured the Grand Circuit program to- day Louie Gratttn. driven by Vic Fleming. paced two miles in 200 flat, each mile being faster than has pre- viously been paced in races this year and tying Prince Loree's record made the previous day as the fastest pacer of the year. Her contender was Sa- nardo, driven by Stokes.
 The Lexington stake for 2 year old trotters was won by Favonian, owned by Mrs. Agnes Edman and driven by Fred Edman. This was his seventh victory in the Grand Circuit. Best time. 2:091z.
 Edman had good day for he land ed Jay Brook home first in the 2:0S pace in 2;0315. 2:Q3a4. after losing the first heat to J. W. S, in 2:o2%.
 Marian Guy won the two remain ing heats in the 2:11 trot, postponed rom Thursday, trotting the last heat in 2:06l4
 James Shells Lucille Bingen trotted in 2:03% against time, going three quarters of a mile in 1:30h.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

long be remembered by local fans as the greatest exhibition of wrestling ever staged in Phoenix and one that will rank with any championship match staged in the country. Two clean athletes. physically perfect ana tuned with a science that knows no superior.
 In the opening number Terrible Ter ry and Young Pappas wrestled 20 min utes to a draw. It could have been five and satisfied the fans just as well. Terrible Terry was far from being ter rible; he knew very little about the game. and Pappas had nothing on him at that
 Young Henderson dropped Indian Tommy Burns for two falls in the sec ond number. winning the first fall in minutes flat with a double wrist lock and the second fin S:10 with a head scissors and double armlock. Burns was "too fat to fight" but had a great knowledge of tag. Henderson is a spry youngster. with a good working knowl- edge of wrestling.
 The card was saved by the great bout between Lewis and Daviscourt, and the crowd was we'll satisfied with the evenings show.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
GRIDIRON WARRIORS WILL CLASH AI EASTLAKE THIS AFTERNOON IN
 FIRST FOOTBALL CAME IF SEASON

Abe old college spirit will be in evil rner tnis afternoon when the Phoenix -.Nn school alumni squad will don the neoleskins Co tackle the Coyotes af hastlake park
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
LEFT FEARFUL

sns shps intO the bedroom
 AHd silently she snitehss s"arssr from her hubby's pants lH ether words. his britehe.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
Latest News From the Sporting World

some college team--for instance: Pe- ters. Brooks. Lyall. Mckee. Marian. Corpstein. Betts. Sutter. Corral, Dun can Brophy and Becker.
 Capt. George Peters of the alumni and Capt. Charles Gilland of the Co., votes are both confident of victory. but victory has been provided for only one team and either Peters or Gilland will be disappointed this afternoon.
 It is conceded that the high school will have the best team that carried the P. U. Fl. S. flag for many years, but the old guard is not to be scoffed at in the first battle. When the grid iron warriors clash it will be rough on both sides, especially with the old heads having the advantage in weight and the kids carrying the stamina and spirit of the younger generation.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
MISS STIRLING AND
 MRS. HURD WIN WAY.
 INTO GULF FINALS

CLEVELAND. Get. s--Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, the woman's na- tional golf champion, and Mrs. J. V. Hurd of Pittsburg, won their way into the finals of the national champion ship today by defeating Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia and Mrs. David Gaut of Memphis in stirring matches.
 Miss Stirling won her mat h, 2 and I, while Mrs. Hurd was forced to the seventh green before she was two up. Both matches were replete with sem sation shots and great recoveries. Miss Stirling got a new womans record for the Mayfleld course vixen she turned in an 80 for the round. playing out the second nine for her medal score.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
By Ed Harrinaton

Ed (Strangler) Lewis defeated NICK Daviscourt at Tally's arena last night in one of the most sensational wres- ting matches ever staged in this city, pinning Daviscourt's shoulders to the mat for the first fall with a headlock in 1 hour 27 minutes and 13 seconds, and repeating for the second fall in three minutes and 20 seconds.
 Daviscourt was the aggressor during the first hour and had Lewis in a bad way no less than five times. but the powerful frame and unbeatable nerve of the Strangler saved him from fall
 Early in the bout Nick clamped a deadlock on Lewis and wrenched with all his strength, but Lewis managed to break the hold only to drop into an armlock that forced him to the mat. Lewis face showed signs of intense pain. his muscles twitched and he was motionless for few seconds. The crowd cheered. but it was short lived. and Lewis was out of the hold and on his feet before the crowd realized he was free.
 Time after time Nick broke the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

gameness in tackling two of the worlds greatest drivers in a three cornered race. Toft's car IS very fast and Omar is working it out for about two hours a day to become acquainted with it's peculiarities. It is claimed that a rac- ing driver. like a jockey. must almost sleep with his mount for months be- fore he gets to know how to handle it in a race. Toft will be handicapped in not having had long enough time in which to get onto the curves of his Frontenac But having driven nearly as many different cars as Barney Old field. omar can be counted on to show his friends some of his old time big league speed and daring.
 Attracted to Phoenix by the big race R. R. Colby. Pacific coast manager and General Factory Sales Manager Reeley
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

PERRY DRAWS WITH BRETON
 TOLEDO, Oct. Slack Britton. vel terweight champion boxer. was held to draw by Jack Perry of Pittsburg in 12 round bout here tonight, according to the majority newspaper opinion. The bout was fast.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

The Phoenix high, under the per- sonal direction of Claude D. Jones. has organized great spirit of athletics, and the entire student body will be down along the side lines roofing for the school team. The booster spirit, as evidenced by Fridays parade. will give the fans plenty of pep and urge the boys 10 victory
 The game will be called at o'clock sharp.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-02
PL0W AND CULTIVATE
TO KILL JUNE BUGS
Beetles Are Parents Of White
Grub, Harmful to Corn.
II Takes Three Years for One Of In
seets to Develop From EGG Which
10 Deposited In Meadows and
Sometimes In cornfelds.
CBy CHARLES c. wENrzLER.)

(By CHARLES c. wENTzLER.)
Have you v seen the so-cnlied
Juns bug buzzlng around an electric
light or see them swarm On the side
walk In the gray Of u spring mornlngf
They are u big, dark-brown beetle
and at night when they bump against
the window panes or fly humping
against the ceiling make you crawl and
hunt for the broom.
These laundering, awkward beetles,
of which the chickens and birds are 30
fond, are the parents Of the corn pest
known as the "whlte grub" which
feeds on the roots OF the plNnts and
destroys them.
Millions OF them are destroyed in
spring by hungry birds and myriad
others go down to death In swGrmlng
around the arc lights Of II city. They
are so sensitive TO light that n Game,
miles away, will attract them.
II takes three years for one OF these
beetles 10 develop from the egg. Tho
beetles deposit their Eggs in meadows
and sometimes In cornhelds. The tiny
grubs which emerge from the eggs de-
velop into thick, tleshy, white grubs
which nre also much sought for by
birds. When matured they are fully
n and one-half inches long.
Luckily for Mr.. Beetle, the grub
spends most OF his three years In the
soil out OF the reach OF enemies. Dir
ferent beetles. however, ARE complet-
Ing their growth every year and so
we have the June bug with Us each
spring.
All corn is apt TO suffer from them
but owing TO the habit OF the beetle In
depostlng It's eggs In meadows, corn
that Is planted in newly turned sod Is
more npt to suffer from these pests.
The best way to destroy them Is to
pillow and cultivate so that thei?
natural food Ii destroyed and they are
starved to death before planting the
field. Some farmers let the chickens
follow the pillow and destroy hundreds
OF them In this way.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-02
IdUNG rUMLS hkUH HAPPILY
There 10 Always Good Demand for
Birds at Profitable PrIo ss-.Feath.
ere Are Abundant and Of Val
liable Texture.

Anyone who cares 10 investigate the
question OF value In the different
breeds Of ducks for practical purposes
that is, ducks that possess real mar
ket value-should read the history Of
some OF the Immense duck farms
ABOUT Long Island. In New York state,
which are so frequently illustrated
and written up In the lending poultry
journals.
IL would seem from the pictures
shown, and the articles given. that
there Is no thought given to any 9TH
er breed OF ducks for their purposes
by these utility breeders than the Pc
kin ducks. This variety seems TO all
the bill with them all the way through,
which, no doubt. ls really the case. for
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-02
Woman pon Catcher.

Denver, Colo.--"The only m dog
catcher in the world" IL the title mp
piled TO Mrs, Laura Dietrich. deputy
pound mistress at the dog pound here.
Mrs. Dietrich Ia highly efficient In the
unusunl role, according to william O..
Fox, superintendent. who declared
that he had misgivings Mt first az TO
the a~dvisnbillty OF securing n woman
for the position, ms he thought II would
he too difficult. However. I o
discovered that dogs resist a woman
much less than n man." he said. 'They
are handled by Mrs. Dietrich with
much less trouble than by n man."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-02
BEG FOR FOOD

went 10 n dance" said Mr.. Albright.
II took home n pitcher Of cider and a
plate OF d%oughnuts. When | reached
the house | placed them ON a back
step, while | unlocked the door. A
noise behind me caused me 10 look
around and there was a big mule deer
with his nose buried in the pitcher OF
cider. He followed me into the house
for one OF the doughnuts, and when
l gave II 10 him, he trotted on"
II Is ~ unusual sight. declared Al
bright, 10 see deer entering and leRv-
ing a house In Yellowstone. Small
children feed them from their hands,
and beggnr bears, he declared. have
come to he one OF the biggest attrac-
lions Of the park.
"They walt beside the road until an
auto or party Of pedestrians approach.
and then get up on their hind legs and
extend their front paws for contribu-
tions," Albright said.
The tameness OF the animals has its
drawbacks as well, because II makes
them easy for pot hunters II they hap
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-02

eggs to be converted into young ducks
as suggested The other II her feath-
ers, which are abundant and OF n soft
texture and valuable in the market.
and she may be picked at least twice
n year. The third point OF value e
when the duck herself Is fattened and
marketed.
Pekin ducks are great foragers, and
with favorable surroundings. such as
n pond or other water source. and
grass to range over, they will pick up
In this way more than half Of their
food. II is true they may he raised
under less favorable conditions, but
ut less profit and with more care and
work.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-02
Invade Houses In Yellowstone In
Search OF irrp.
Animals SO Tanned by U. s. Protection
They Follow People
Around.

Dcnver.-Deer, which invade kitch-
ems OF houses In search OF food, and
beggar bears, which waylay automo-
bile tourists and pedestrians along the
roads. are examples OF the extent to
which the protection furnished by the
government TO the Wild game within
the boundaries OF the various national
parks has tanned the animals, accord
ing to Horace NJ. Albright, superin-
tendent Of Yellowstone National park,
aud assistant TO stephen NJ. Mnther,
director Of national parks, who came
20 Denver recently to attend the meet
ing OF park officials.
zone night shortly before I left. l
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-02

Oste 4, Bruges ~ Client. = a. =
bnttlenelds visited, Mr.. Bullen de-
clnres Ypres Is the most devastated"
hut. with rs memories Of heroic Tight
ing extending from Ypres down the
Mennen and Poelcappelle roads. us
beautiful In rs ruins" Ostcnd Ii
probably the best center for nutomo-
bile parties, and the burgomnster OF
Ostend is n Of the few men prepar-
Ing to deal with m unexnmpled de-
mand for hotel accommodations.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-02

against the regular mIlitary-partic-
ularly against monnrchlst officers (d)
that, In cases Of demonstrations. wom-
en- and children were to be put In the
fore ranks TO shield the towards be-
hind from the machine guns OF the
government troops; (e) that the COM
munlst government should ally Itself
with the anarchlst-syndlcnlIst groups.
All evidence at hand In the Inst few
weeks has shown quite c%oncluslvely
that the Spnrtacists and the lndepend-
ents were ~endeavorlng TO prove ON
cluslvely TO Germany and TO the world
that they had moderated. Certainly,
In general, they adopted n new course
OF tnctics from that pursued last win
ter and spring, when rloting and blood
shed were the order of the day. Their
new course appeared TO consist In TO-
mentntion Of strikes and other intern
nj troubles with n view to embnrrass-
Ing the government and hamperlng the
national life that the existing regime
would be overthrow. Now, however.
the evidence Of the government on
tained In documents seized from Inn
prisoned Spnrtncists shows that where
MS sabotage and kindred weapons
were probably favored by the bulk OF
the communists, there was another
group that believed In "dlrect action"
OF the worst sort.
The murder Of Government Inspector
Blnu In August led the government to
probe even more deeply than before
into the secret workings OF the COM
munist group.
Many Arrests Made.
This general investigation led to n
number OF arrests. including the hnul
ut Halle, wherein about n dozen Of very
radical stripe were captured. II also
proved TO the governments satlsfac-
tlon that Blau vas killed by reds.
Munich continues to be 4 fruitful
source OF communist agitation. Some
NJ the reddest OF the reds have their
headquarters there. From these head-
quarters Issue secret orders which ev-
cry now and then fnll into government
hands and prove that not only IRE
these ~ngltntors willing 10 harm, and
v g halt, the national Industrial life,
hut have no really sincere desire to
benefit the laborlng man.
Instead, II has been shown, the agl-
tators are fattenlng on proletnrInn
funds, some OF which emnnnte directly
from bolshevlk Russia and others OF
which are collected from the "breth-
rem" In Germany, Austria and Czecho-
Slovnkln.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-02
Communists in
Big German Plot

Berlin.-Communlsts of n dangerous
type are afoot In Germany. Their
plots for the winter nre coming TO
light. These range from mild dem
%onstratlons to organized murder. And,
while leaders are innocently declaring
that the Intentions OF both %lndepend-
ent socialists and communists are
peaceful, the government Is constantly
rounding up documents proving that at
least among certain groups OF COM
munlsts there exist plans Of the blood
lest nature.
Government disclosures leave little
room for doubt that some OF the wilder
spirits among the Spartacans proposed
to form n murderbund that would do
nwny with political opponents.
Dire Work Projected.
For instance. Munich newspapers,
Prusslnn Minister. president Hlrsch
and the military are authority for rev.
elntlons IN the closing days OF Sep
tember, showing that, among other
things, the S%partacists planned the
following:
(a) To do AWAY with n large num-
her OF officers and soldiers In Munich,
Staying them as they slept (b) that n
group of reds from Munich proposed
TO blacklist n number OF prominent Of
hclals, draw lots, and then put away"
the condemned; (c) that, particularly
In Munich. plans were afoot for cren-
ton Of red "shock troops" to use
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-02
HIGH VALUE OF sUTTERMlLK
Until Recently II Was Considered
Waste In Creamery Business
Now In Demand.

Years ago buttermilk was consld-
cred a waste In the creamery business
and thousands OF pounds Of II were
poured into sewers. More recently It's
great value has been discovered as
human and animal food. both as whole
buttermilk and In such forms as but
termllk cheese, condensed buttermllk
and powdered buttermilk.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-02

the Pekln stands at the head OF all
ducks when It comes to real market
value. We have bred them and know
something about them, says n writer
In an exchange. The young stock
grow fast and soon reach n market
able size, and the percentage Of loss
In raising them Is very small.
Pekln ls Good Layer.
We do not believe In the duck that
lays like n Leghorn hen. We have
read Of her, hut we never owned such
a duck, regardless OF breed. For n
certainty the Pekin duck does not lay
as many eggs In n year as n Leghorn
hen, but that does not detrnct from
her value, for she does lay enough
eggs In the first four or 1--WE months
OF the year to enable her keeper to
raise and market several dollars
worth OF young ducks from her eggs.
These young ducks have size and
weight, and may be made fat and
juicy before marketing, which Is al
ways done by the big duck ralsers In
the East, and this II why they raise
ducks Of the Pekin variety for the
market. This can be done as wen,
and there is always n ready and profit
able market for such ducks.
Three Features OF Value.
There are really three features OF
value In the Pekin duck. One Is her
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-02

Beloit. wis.-Forrest Wilson bought
a quart Of oysters for 80 cents. When
eating them he bit on something hard
and found II TO be n pearl. A few
seconds later his son had a similar ex.
p%erlence. The stones had not been
cooked enough to harm them. The
largest one Is worth $50 and the small.
or $40. making 500 in two bites.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-02

ran Sugaeesed.
THE FIRST essential step Is 10 mo-
billie and list all availnbls nccommo-
dntion provided by hotels and bonrd-
Ing houses, and then enlist the assist
nnce OF every householder willing to
place n room AZ the disposal OF the
committee Of reception. II this plan
natures London viii keep in touch
with New York on the question OF nc.
commodations and people In the Uni
ted States will be advised as TO the
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-02
INCREASE INCOME FROM LAND
When Saved am Applied to Soil
Manure 10 Valuable Waste Prod.
uet-Alds Fertility. .

Farm manure is a valuable waste
product when saved and applied to
the soil. Richer soils nre needed TO
produce larger crOpB and at less cost.
More %barnyard manure will enrich the
soil and thus Increase the income from
the farm.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-02
Ant Eat c~ourthouss.

Constantine, Mlch.-Rnvenous ants
hive eaten their way through prac.
tlcnlly all the baseboards in the cellar
OF the courthouse at C%entervllle, ST..
Joseph county. sashes and doors have
also been destroyed.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-02
Clearing Wooded Tract.

The farmer who contemplates clear
Ing a wooded tract which is more or
less uneven in character should make
sure that. II cleared, It viii not suffer
from erosion.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-02

mhue. is.~ rem, q. ieuu,
caylng or otherwise d%efccti,e
material from the woodlot
would not only serve as n SQUIRE
Of fuel, but would leave the re-
mninlng timber In better condl-
ton for increased growth.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-02
stendY orowth Of hona.

To maintain steady growth OF hogs
equires one and one-half TO two
pounds OF grain per day In addition to
green pasture. for each 100 pounds OF
Two weight