davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
Vaughn Stabbed
By His Fdther-in-LalU

KENOSHA. WIS. Nov. "a
James Hippo" Vaughn. star
pitcher with the Chicago Nationals.
is in a hospital here today as a re-
suit OF being stabbed 10y his father
in-law during quarrel last night
The stahbing was the result az "a
family quarrel prompted by the di-
vorce proceedings OF the Vaughn s..
Mrs. Naughn's case for separation
was scheduled for hearing yester-
day, but they had effected a recon
Citation and were preparing To
move 20 Chicago.
As Vaughn was returning 20 his
home he was met on the street by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
HONUS " AGNER NAY
MANAGE PHILLIES

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 24-Mikc
Kelly OF the ST. Paul American as
ISOLATION baseball team having de-
cln-a the ms n1semeut OF the Phil
cIphiaNatiouals. William r. Ba-
Kerr president Of the PhiIlies. said
today be had several other men i'm
mind 20 succeed Manager CraVath.
II was said John Henry CH0nu5)
Wagner. athletic director at Carnc-
sic Tech. and who played q sea-
sons I'm the National league. was
among the applicants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
WEATHER HANDICAPS
WORK OF Army TEAM

WEST POINT. Nd, Nov. "a
Unfavorable weather reports are re-
tardins the final training Of the
Army football team for the annual
game against the Navy at New York
Saturday The coaches have been
trying to polish up several possible
touchdown scoring plays 10 be used
against the AIiddies. but continued
rain and a heavy gridiron have
greatly HANDICAPPED this work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
INDIANA COLLEGES
END GRID SEASON
Notre Dame, Valparaiso and
Wabash Games Seized
uled for Today.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 26-Two
hectic months Of football having
been INDUCED i'm the collegians of
Indiana are now ready for the final
games OF the season in which the
Hoosier teams viii play tomorrow
only three Indiana colleges have
followed the old custom OF SEIZED
uliug Thanksgiving day games the
others having closed their schedules
with games last Saturday.
me games 10 be played tomorrow
are the following:
Wabash and Marquette az Indi-
annapolis.
Notre Dame and Michigan Aggies
AT East Lansing.
Valparaiso and University Of
Buffalo at Gary.
Await Results.
NCtre Dame followers will await
the outcome Of the game with the
AgEies with considerable interest in
as much as a victory means a lean
sweep of this seasons contests and
also record of IS consecutive
wins
The Notre Dame eleven has ev-
cry reason TO be confident OF win
ming the final game but Coach
that freQu entity happen In the grid
iron game. has been working his
team up until the last minute in
preparation for the closing contest.
Wabash followers were disap-
pointed al the to o defeat Of their
team by DePauw Saturday but were
well satisfied with the game fgh.
Of the Scarlet players Fumbling
and some poor head work marred
the playing of the Wabash eleven
but many Of the Ilayers were han
dicapped by inexperience on the
gridirOn.
Little is known here Of the
strength of the Marquette eleven
but fans who remember the close
contest Of last season which Mar
quette finally won Is TO s are ex-
pecting a good exhibition at Wash
ington park here tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

his father-i1-'aw. Harry ID. B1f..
and an argument followed. De Bolt
according 90 the police. slashed ar
the big pitcher with a razor. Cut
ting through his overcoat and iU-
fictiuc "a slight wound Inn the abdo-
men. The wound is not serious.
After the stabbinC De Bolt fled and
has not been captured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
PENN STATE TO MEET
PTTTSBURG TEAM TO-DAY

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov o.
The PENNSYLVANIA state coleEa
football team left here today for
Pittsburg. where they VIII play the
annual game with the University C-
Pittsbur- on Thanksgiving day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 24-The
Cornell football team arrived here
early today for the annual game
with the University Of Pennsylvania
on Thank sglving day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-25
Came nj Cary

Game at Gary.
Gary, Ind, will get its first
glimpse Of collegiate football when
the Valparaiso and University OF
Buffalo elevens line up at Gleason
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21
Some Stock Ranch

Yes, III say it is stock ranch and you'll
say so too when you know about it,
Mr.. Stockman If you are looking for prop
erty on which you can make lot of money in the
stock business, you cannot afford to idly pass this
property by. You will be the loser if you do
Listen here pa acres of choice land admir-
ably adapted to the cattle business; produces over
l25 tons of hay per year besides plenty of oats,
wheat and potatoes; first water right in the stream,
short ditch, with little expense flume pipe
to keep in repair; 1870 head of good range cattle,
Herefords and Shorthorns, in good condition; IA
head of horses, mostly heavy work stock; IL miles
from Glenwood and miles from Carbondale ad-
joining forest reserve and with range permit for
200 head; plenty of good pasture land may be TAX
up close by. Never failing water supply, two
large springs flowing the year round; all well
fenced; practical improvements Owners only
for offering this property for sale is that he
is in other business and therefore unable to reside
the property and give it his personal attention.
Take the whole works for 100000 It's the
greatest bargain in the country, and you'll say SO,
too. when you investigate. I make reasonable
terms on a portion of the amount
=. A. J. DICKSON
Glenwood Springs Colo.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21

For baby's ersup, WIlAsas daily
cuts and bruises, metAssb ssss thsso1,
grandma's lamsasss-Ds. 4Aetes
Eclectic Oii-ths hsassAsla sse
90 and ~. -
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21
RECORD KEEPING PAYS WELL
Everything Must Be Considered In
Light Of Scales, 6abcock Test
and Cost Of Milk.

Before the results Of modern herd
records were known dairy cattle were
admitted to the herd books, and
bought and sold chiefly on their out
ward appearances. There was no
standard by which to determine the
relation Of form to production. A nice
looking COW was the one which
brought the most money. What con-
stituted such a COW was largely q mat
ter of opinion or prejudice.
With the Introduction Of herd rec
ortis opinions came to be valued in
direct proportion to ones understand
ing Of the relation of form to produc.
ton. Everything must be determined
In the light Of the scales, the Babcock
test, and the cost of milk production.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21
How FEEDING BETTERs MILK
Milk Secretion and Certain
Mineral Substances.

Experiments conducted by the bu-
reau Of animal industry, United States
department Of agriculture, with dairy
cows are showing an important reaa-
ton between milk secretion and Ger
tain mineral substances. Feeding COM
pounds of phosphorus and calcium
have resulted in decidedly beneficial
effect on the milk f1ow in both guam
tity and fat content.
1t has been shown also that de-
ficiency Of phosphorus In dairy rations
has a detrimental effect on milk Sc
erection Of cows and growth Of calves.
A remedy was found in the addition Of
sodium phosphate to rations deficient
in phosphorus. The work Is being
continued.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21
INA HMM
ll| THT NY
lWENQRu
BIG COWS GIVE MOST MILK
Analvds Of Records Of Testing Asso-
Citations Snow Large Animate Ar
Best Producers.

Contrasting records based On a.
o82 dairy cows from ITO cow-testing
associations are being analysed by spe-
cialists Of the dairy division. United
States department of agriculture. The
tabulatlons have brought out num-
Der of interesting relations between
milk production. butterfat test, but
ter fat production, and income over
cost Of feed. The larger cows ex-
celled the medium and small cows In
production Of both milk and butter
fat.
The average annual milk production
Of all the animals was 1896 pounds per
cow, and the average butterfat pro
duction 248 pounds. These figures are
considerably larger than the average
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21

Juvenile musical geniuses and clean
fingers don't always 60 togetherA New
er mind, piano keys are easily cleaned
by rubbing with Alcohol.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21
INGREDIENTS OF CALF MEAL
Some Of Most Commonly Ussd Mate
rails Are cornmsai, MiddIlnss,
Wheat Flour, Etc.

A calf meal. In order to give success,
should be made up Of ingredients that
are easily digested and that are not
too expensive. A few Of the most
commonly used materials are: fine
cOrnmeal. flour middlings, wheat flour
(poor grade), ground rice, oat fakes,
barley malt. cocOanut meal, linseed
meal. fiaxseed meal. cottonseed meal,
blood flour. blood meal and dried skim.
milk or skimmllk powder. Skimmilk
powder is not absolutely essential and
1t Is rather expensive, but many of the
calf meals that have given the best
results have contained considerable
amounts Of 1t.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21
GOOD RANCH AT A
REASONABLE FIGURE

Here is a nice ranch Of 100 acres.
with rs or 80 acres in cultivation: 40
acres in spring wheat. 6 acres in oats,
in potatoes and 10 in alfalfa. Four
room log house, barn for 9 horses,
chicken hours, corrals, etc. Located
8 miles from Silt and z miles from
New Castle. Two springs on place,
Fifteen shares Of water from Rife
creek. Price, 5000 for ranch or
e11 900 With stock and implements.
Half cash, balance on reasonable
tsfnns, WITH sseursd notss.
4. J. Dickson.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21
Use a small top pail.

Use a small top pail.
It's the top dollar that puts the
cream into the cream check.
Land which Is not suitable for cul.
tivation can be utilized for pasturage
for dairy cows.
When cows are feeding on good pas.
turage and especially on alfalfa, little
Dr. no oil meal Ii required.
was more necessary to weed out the
'boarders" In a dairy herd than now.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21
Poor Cows Should Be Discarded Or
Made Moro Profitable by Careful
Feeding and Management.

for the United States, indicating that
dairymen who are members of cow
testing associations either dispose Of
their poorest cows or else make them
more profitable by better feeding and
handling,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21

Black unbarred mosquito netting il
. satisfaetory and not unsightly wire
screen. II the netting IL cut two or
three inches larger than the opening,
the edge may be rolled 20 ~ to make .
sukalaatial mass through which to tack
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21
SUPREME coU1r

STATE LAND BOARD
Register Observation-Disclosures hn r. vivts,
LE0IsLATU1R
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21
Official Directory

UNITED STAIRS SENATORS
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21

Jack (pushing into papa's room) ::
"Papa, the coffee pot and the kettle
are singing
Papa: "Nothing strange about that
my boy"
Jack. "But they are singing for a
wager
Papa: Nonsense!'
Jack "But I can prove it."
Papa: "How,"
Jack "Because the frying pan is n
the middle holding the steaks'"
Angry Mother: "Bobby."
Bobby: eyes, mammal
Angry Mother: "You are not to DO
that. Now don't let me speak to yon
again!'
Bobby with sigh) "But how can
I stop you, mammal"
Young hopeful Ito his sister): "I say
Nell. pass me the butter.'
Nell Tin tone of sisterly reproach)
eff what, JOHNNY"
Johnny (goaded to desperation by
the delay: "Tf you can reach It,"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-21
Railway Time Cards

DENVER 4 RIO aRANDE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
CHAPTER III
Some Ilookkerping

While Il rs possible 10 approach
the foreman Of a cattle OUTFIT on
foot and apply for work. :, IS not
considered good form In the best
families in Arizona
Young Pete. some ten days after
Whites visit. arose one morning
and prepared brcakfast. making the
coffee extra strong. Moufoya liked
strong coffce. After breakfast Pete
approached the subject Of leaving.
what I'm getting at Is. Roth, the
etcrekecper over at Concho. he ulster
pal some with Pop Aunersiey. said
has. nlght II I was To 30 over 10
RAiiey--hs's the fo'man Of the Con.
cho outfit--and ask him for Job.
j could mebby land one Roth. he
aid he'd outfit me an leave me to
nay ftv u from my wages. Andy
white. he's plugxin' for ms over 10
the ranch amt said nofhin' 10
req. for I want surc-but Roth he
nys mebby I could Git . Job
Nontoya smiled. He stopped and
fumhled In . pack Pete wondered
what tho old man was hunting for.
Presently Montoya drew out the
hand-carvcd belt and holster. IT In
for you. muchacho. made n.
Stand 20. There. II should hang this
way" Montoya buckled the belt
around Pete and stepped back. a
present from jose Montoya- Some.
9imes you will remember
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30

allow n boy OF Pde's years y no
the horse.
After dinner the mon loafcd eut
toward the corral Pete had eyes
for no horse but Blue Smoke. re
admitted 10 himself that he I'D not
want 70 ride that horse. He knew
that his rise would be sudden and
that his fall would 10 great. 6tiiis
he had rather risk his neck a dozen
times than ten Roth bc had been
unsuccessful In getting work. Yet
Pete did not forget his shrewdness.
He would bargain with the foreman.
Confined In Our Nert Jssue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30

said kindly.
II was headed that way" replied
rct~.
Well. things are stack right now
Don't know an could Use you.
What's your name. anyhow"
TIN Pete Anneraiey, reckon
YOU know who my pop was"
Bailey nodded. Tho T.iarT." be
said. turning toward the men. They
shook their heads and were silent.
gazing curiously AT tho boy. OF whom
u was said that he had bumped orr
two THAT boys In raid some
years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30

Things arc pretty slack right
now" said Haley. 'Glad TO uee you
but they won't he nothin doin' TN
faii, Won't you set DOWN. Were
goln' 10 eat right soon"
Thanks. amt a-minain' a
chanel TO eat"
Bailey smiled, Turn your horse
into the corral. Better pack your
saddle over here. That pup will
chew them new latigos II he gets
near a."
That doEfone pup come mighty
nigh Dustin mo'--and Pete smiled
for the flnt time since arriving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30

expected The man who could stand
brief ten secondy punishment
pretty fair rider. 30 far. f;aiiev
astfide ~ the outlaw was cossdered
himself held the record. lie had
stnycd with the outlaw fifteen sec.
onds
Pete learned this. and much more.
about Blue Smokes disposition
white the men ate and joked with
Mrs. Bailey. And Mrs. Bailey.
rood woman. WINS no less eloquent
than the men In describing the out.
laws unenviable temperament.
never dreaming that the men would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30

for tho hid. Iie would make good %
Coin 20 string him along7'
queried smother cowboy.
Nope" replied Bailey. The pup
strung him plenty. Mcbby wen
give him a whirl. at real horne
after dinner. He's ltchin' 10 climb
one and show uH. II he can stick
on Blue Smoke I've a good mind
TO give him "a Job"
Blue Smoke wah one OF those un.
fortunate animals known aA AN out.
law. He was the inevitable test OF
the new man, No one as yet had
ridden him 70 n finish: nor was II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30

But the pup was havin' n good
time. anyhow"
''Say. want 70 shake with your
said n blg puneher. rising and stick.
Ing out a strong. hairy hand
fcte'a face Expressed surprise.
why suref' no stammercd. not
realizing that his smiling reference
TO tho pup had won him friend.
Hes sure a hard boiled KID" said
one OF the men aA peto led Rowdy
To the corral.
"And he can take his medicine"
asserted another cowboy.
bailey nodded. '"Wiah I Ind n fob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
S 81" :. 90 o. Writ rur sronN.


later In the evening. after thcy
had eaten. the two youths eha't"d
while Montoya listened and CARED
out across the evening mesa He
understood. Pete was tired OF the
sheep and would sooner or later take
IN with the cattle. That was nat
urmi enough. He liked Pete; really
felt a. . father toward him. And
the old Mexican. who was skilled
In working leather. thought OF the
hand carved holster and belt that he
had been working on during hts
spare ttme-a prcsen, that he had
intended giving Pete when Il was
complesed. Tomorrow he would I'm
ish it--for he wanted 20 have II
ready.
II Pete stayed with him he would
have it--and n Pete len he should
have something By which 10 rcmem
Der Jose de Ia crux Monioya-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
urctx u,;pr ronAV.

Orphan Pete 4. rescued from q
brutal horse trader by olh Top IN
n.rsley. pioneer Westcrner, who -
hated by The cattlencn because Ne
mas put HIS quarter section enS.r
fsncs for farming purposes ihis
preciudes the COW boys using tho
water from bits spring~-the only one
TOR mite. ahout-for their he rdr
pete lives with Pop from the time
hs 4. ilttle boy until al NC as 81
Il the T-nar-r OUTFIT decides 70
drive the old settler out 81 the eoun-
try. They raid tho ranch one night
and pop u KILLED. while young icte
IL credited with having gotten Two
OF the COW boys. Again alone IN ths
world. Pete takes employment WIN
q Mexican shecpman. Montota NC
h~ rd. sheep Tor him Tor several
years. and then ono day while out
on the range meets and maN's
friends with young Andy white.
rider FOR the Concho ranch Nttct
this rete's ambition IN NE 70 ~
come q cow boy. Later Nndg N's''s
him at Nortoya's camp. -
NOW go on WITH riit >f""''
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

Walker before the melting. William
Tinsman said that The Fourth Sena-
torial district had been represented
at Dover FOR the past Two terms OF the
Legislature by a man who had been
tried and not found wanting. This
man, he added. Is not seeking any
ofllce at this time, but Il is up 10 the
voters of the district 20 Sc that a
man Is elected who will reproscn.
them 90 the best OF his ability.
The name OF senator Walker was
then placed In nomination and those
present voted 10 endorse him.
Senator Walker was not present at
that time but later In The evening.
when informed OF the wishes OF the
members OF the club, he addressed
them and thanked those present FOR
| their kindness, and said he appre-
caled all that his friends had done
lfor him In the past.
Senator Walker referred TO his flghi
/ In behalf OF the school code, saylne
/ that while the present code was dis
| appointing In that the cost Of Install
ing Il was great, the measure was q
new one and could be amended 10 be
come as the voters wanted it
III II Is 10 continue the fight fol
the questions I have advocated In The
past" he continued. 81 will be can
didaie. although / have not discusse,
the idea with anyone
lie declared that the school code q
needed In Delaware, which stool
lthirty-third in educational matter
and asserted that II r. necessary 70
the Republicans TO win the comm
election TO safeguard The educatona
facilities OF their children.
Robert y. Robinson, a member o
the Republican State Committee, VIII
was present, said that he would con
slider 10 a personal favor II senate
Walker would consent 20 become
, candidate for the nomination. ID
John Ball. Julian C.. Walker and other
urged Senator Walker TO become
, Dr. Bali in the course OF his re
marks said: we all know that N
! present is a very critical time, and
is up TO the Republican Party TO lea
the country out Of the crisis tn
Republican Party, he said. has alway
been the constructive party, and ha
been the supporter OF every consecu
. tive piece OF legislation. The Demo
! cratic Party, he declared, has alway
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
FIREMENBALK
AT SIGNINGUP
FOR new YEAR
tcontInued from Flrst pase.l

lLOubluh1A IANui IllrN Ihkttl
annual contracts" Council decided
To let the matter 90 over for another
day and TO meet tonight as a com
mitlee Of the whole again 10 discuss
the matter. Councilman Alexander
Abrahams agreed 10 get in touch
with City Solicitor Huxley and get his
opinion on whether or not Council
legally can make a contract with the
companies for lesser period than
that specified by law
The discussion brought forth con-
siderable comment on the stand taken
by the companies, and most OF the
members Ngreed hat the move was
Intended 10 embarrass Council, as
the four months period would expire
December 81. a week before the Leg
islature meets, and would again place
the city in the same situation as al
present. Councilman Mulvena and
| Councilman Hopkins URGED that the
city give the companies the additi tional
money asked for and thus end the
controversy. but the others opposed
/ this method at this time, stating thai
II only meant a repetition Of the dis
cussion at some future date and that
they might as well fight the matter
out at this time.
The action OF the Weccacoe Com
pany came as surprise 10 Council
II is a reversal OF the stand taken re-
Gently by the company. Several
weeks ago, when Council sent out con
| tracts for the ensuing year. II en-
| closed a letter TO the presidents o.
| the various companies asking tina
they inform the city OF their stand
The Weccacoe Company, In reply Y
this letter, informed Council that !
l - 10 NhN
William NJ. Connolly protested on tn
moor of Council about six weeks ago
that "our company will never quit
We will stand by the city TO the end.
During the discussion on the com
munlcatiOns last night Councilman
Charles FOrwoOd, chairman OF IN
; finance committee, stated that he fel
"that 10 might be possible under IN
law TO compel the retiring fire com
panies 10 give the city at least year
notice before quitting" Mr.. Forwool
added, 1t is questionable II they ca
gai out"
1T looks like loose business" 3" Coun
Gilman Mearns declared.
The apparatus OF the various NJ
companies was found In better condl
lion than al previous Inspections. aC
cording 10 Councilman hexande
Abrahams, who presented the repoI
of Inc fire committee covering IN
semi-annual Inspection. Of the fire Dc
partment. on August 1 and 2, 10 CIT
! Council last night. The report ais
Included the acceptance OF the me-
annual contracts with the city OF iy
companies.
Letter From Five Companies.
The letter submitted by the five fr
companies last night reads:
wilmington. Del, August 26. 1872
, president and Members Of Cf'y CouI
oil, City:
Gentlemen We, having decide
Z hat 10 Is absolutely impossible for l
10 continue 20 do fire service for N
z city Of Wilmington az the amour
81 stipulated IN your contract, and ha'
- ing appeared before your honorab
y body several times AMI endeavored