davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-31

With q shortage Of farm labor, as
acute this year as in the critical war
year Of 1918, threatening curtailment
Of food production on the farms, espe-
cially at the trying season Of harvest
ing. the United States department Of
agriculture is endeavoring to stir up
the interest of city men in spending
their vacations in the fields. particu-
larry as harvest helpers.
Everyone remembers the now famous
'shock troops" Of the war years, who
went into the harvest fields Of Kansas
and other large ewheat-prOducing states
and lent a hand at gathering in the
nations bread supply. They included
men in many walks of life-college
students and city men, including bank
ers, lawyers, doctors, clerks and state
and city officials. These veterans, to-
gether with other volunteers to swell
the ranks, are urged to mobilize again
this year to help relieve the present
shortage and so aid in combating high
costs of food products.
Rendered Good Service In 1918.
In making this appeal it is recog-
nized that, at the outset at least, such
labor is not as efficient as experienced
farm labor. but the excellent results
secured In 1918, when city men in
large numbers came to the aid of the
farmers leave no doubt as to the sue
cess of the present canvass If the
men respond.
The present labor shortage has
arisen in spite of the fact that farm
wages are Is to 25 per cent higher
than last year. The situation, unreme-
died, cannot fail to have an unfavor-
able effect on production, according
to observers Of the department, who
are watching the condition closely. 1t
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-31
HINTS FOR SUMMER WEATHER
Extra Care Should Be Taken to See
That Young Chicks Are Not In.
jured by Hot Sun.

In hot weather, special care Is nee
essary to prevent chicks from being
overheated by exposure to the sun,
confinement where ventilation Is bad,
or overcrowding. The brooder should
be under shelter. with good circula-
ton Of air around it, and the number
of chicks should not be greater than
it will accommodate comfortably un-
der hot weather conditions.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-31
DON'T FEED DEAD CARCASSEs
Careful Examination Should Be Made
to Find Traces Of Tubsnculosis-
May Infect Herd.

Don't feed dead carcasses Of cattle
to hogs until after careful autopsy
has shown that they are not affected
with tuberculosis. You may infect
your whole herd by feeding the car
cass of a cow that has died after q
lingering illness. Such carcasses
should be burned or buried deeply.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-31

II you need anything in the line
of printing, ruling or engraving.
let the Gazette look after it for you.
We can save you lots of bother and
in most cases save you money. All
kinds Of printing, ledger sheets.
ruled blanks. engraved cards-that's
our business.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-31
EGGS IN SEPARATE PACKAGES


Market white-shelled and brown
sheiled eggs In separate packages.
Eggs irregular In shape. those which
are unusually long or thin-sheiled. or
which have shells otherwise defective.
should be kept by the producer for
home use. so that breakage in transit
may he reduced as much as possible.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-31
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.

state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County, 81. 49,.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
b senior partner of the arm of r. J..
Cheney 4 Co. doing business In the city
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said frm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December,
A. D. 1856. A. w. GLEASON,
(SsaD Notary Public
Halls CasArrh Medicine il taken in.
ternaliy and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
BROOKS TO COACH
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
Former Brooklyn Poly Player
to Help Buck O'Neiu.

Joe Brooks. we'll known coach OF the
Williams football team, has been en-
gagged to assist Buck O'Neill with the
Columbia eleven next year, according
to an announcement made by Bob
Watt, graduate manager OF athletics
on Morningside Heights, yesterday. The
coming of the former Purple mentor to
Columbia Is in accord with the foot
ball policy on the Heights as we'll rs
the constantly broadening athletic spirit
in all sports.
The addition of Brooks to the coach
ing staff will be a big boom to Blue
and White prospects on the gridiron.
O'NeiIl is known to have recommended
Brooks, and Columbia's athletic au-
thorities were not slow on acting on
his suggestion. The new coach played
under Buck at Colgate, and ever since
then 1t has been his ambition to work
under his former coach. In making
the announcement of Brooks's engage
ment Watt did not say just what po-
sition he would hold. but that he merely
had been added to the coaching staff.
Brooks prepped at Brooklyn and
played at Williams in 1910. He switched
to Colgate and was on the varsity
eleven from 1912 to 1914. He became
assistant coach at Colgate in 1915 and
returned to Williams as head coach in
1916 He enlisted at the outbreak of
hostilities and served as a Captain in
the 10th Machine Gun Battery in the
Rainbow Division. He returned as
coach of williams in 1919 and continued
during the last season. He is largely
responsible for the development OF
Benny Boynton. and has turned out
several powerful aggregations during
his few years OF coaching. He is
son Of Belvedere Brooks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
NAVY SCORES FOUR IN
ROW AT BASKETBALL

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 22.-The Mid
shipmen won their fourth successive
game of basketball this afternoon, de-
feating st. Joseph College of Philadel-
phia, by 80 to s. Tho Navy team played
with greater speed and shot more accu-
rately than In any previous game this
season. Ault led the scoring. He made
some very clever goals. Waters and
Mckee also did particularly well
Naval Academy 800. ST. Josephs 80. :.
Byerly $500. =. Left forward. ........ Wizard
Mckee ...... Right forward. Deadly
Ault .............. Centre. ............ Cream
Waters ........ Left guard. ........ Temple
o;reber ....... Right guard. ........ Devine
Goals from the fied-Naval Academy
Ault, 5: Byerly. o; Mckee, 3; waters. ~
Barnes, 4. st. Josephs--Treacey, !. Goals
from fouls-Navai Academy-McKee. 2 IN
four: Waters, In eleven, waidllch. In
four. Sc. Josephs--Devine. 9 in twelve. Sub
MISUNDERSTANDING for Byerly, Waidlch
for Mckee, Johnston for Ault, Barnes for
Waters, Parr for Greber. pyerly for Davy,
Mckee for waidlisch. Ault for Johnston,
Waters for Barnes, Greber for Parr. Lyon
for Creber. st. Josephs--Devine for Deadly.
Treacey for Deyine. Hagans for. Cream, Nc
Dermott for Wizard. Devine for Temple.
DEADLY for Devine, Referee--McDevitt, UNI
yersity of Pennsylvania. Time of periods.
40 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23

"Of course, they can't understand"
he said. "A man cannot appreciate that
which he hasn't experienced.
"They cannot comprehend wooden
values such as we get, because they
haven't the buying power to command
them.
"Where they buy by the piece, we
buy by the trainload. Where they dicker
with brokers for job lots, we take a
mills entire output.
Every success has a mathematical
explanation. 1t is our wholesale buying
power; our national trade Of half a
million suits year-which enables us
to furnish such remarkable quality at
such low cost.
THE Royal plan makes it an economy
for any man to wear the best made-to-
order clothes"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
GOLF ASSOCIATIONS
TO BURY RATCHET
Peace Reigns When East and
West Meet to Adjust
Differences.

The "get-together'' spirit was upper
most at a recent informal conference
among representatives OF the United
States Golf Association and the west
ern Golf Association, at which Tune a
full discussion as to the best interests
Of the game in this country took place.
AS a result, there Is every reason to De-
lieve that with the next year the differ
ences heretofore existing between the
two associations will be adjusted to the
satisfaction of both, as well as Keeping
the unity of spirit and cooperation SO
necessary to golf
This informal meeting was held on
Tuesday and was attended by Wilbur
H. Brooks, president Of the western
body. and three other directors from
the w. G. A., while practically all the
officers and executive committee or the
u. S. @. A. were on hand.
Just how the differences Will be ad-
justed was not announced In the notice
sent out yesterday by w. d. Wander
pool. the national secretary, but 1t Is
more than likely that the tentative
changes In the u. s, @. A. constitution.
along with the few other concessions be-
ing talked of. will be the means OF COM
promise with the Westerners. The fol-
lowing was the statement made by Van
derpool
"An informal conference was held on
Tuesday. December Il, among members
of the executive committee Of the
United States Golf Association and rep
resentauves of the Western Golf Assoc
citation, at which time full discussion
as to the best interests Of the game OF
golf In the United States took place.
There is every reason to believe that
the differences heretofore existing be-
tween the two associations will be adj
justed."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
GOV. WELCOMES OHIO
TEAM TO CALIFORNIA
Coach Wilce Clues Men Brief
Signal Drill.

Special Despatch to THE Nrw YosK HERALD.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 30. Gov.
Stephens OF California officially wei.
coined the Ohio State University foot
nail squad to the Golden State when the
Buckeye special arrived at Sacramento
to-day, after a twenty-four hour run
from Ogden. Utah.
California welcomes YOU" the Cover
nor said In brief talk, land will do al,
IN Its power to assure you a pleasant
stay"
He declared that friendly athletic com.
petition does much to bind far separated
sections OF the country.
Leaving Sacramento shortly after
noon, the Ohio encourage reached this
city late this afternoon. Coach wiieo
decided against scrimmage for his team
and excused them with a brief signal
drill. The party remained over tonight
for a sightseeing tour. The final lap to
Pasadena will begin early tomorrow
morning and will include stop at Paio
Alto for practice and a visit to the pig
tree" district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
He chuckled
when they said We couldn't build
a fine cust0m-tailued suit
or vencoat for $50

Men, meet one Of our
wooden buyers.
AS canny a Scot as ever
wore the copper of a
farthing.
AS keen for a cent in the
market as hound for scent
in the field.
Butaworthyfriend
your clothes-buying; your faith
full and able servant in securing
the worlds finest woolens at
lowest cost-for your wardrobe.
T.R.T
1t amused him to hear some OF the
FifthAvenue tailorsdeclare impossible
for us to make fine custom clothes for $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
Cornell Crew Coach
Favors Short Course

T ITHACA. N. Y, Dec. 22.-John
Hoyle. coach of the Cornell
crews. to-day stated he was in
favor Of reducing the intercollegiate
course to three miles. The present
course Is four miles
Coach Hoyle pointed out that the
three mile race would be easier on
the racing crews and would be a
more brilliant contest from the
viewpoint OF the spectators. He
urged that the three mile course be
given thorough trial before il Is
condemned by the proponents of the
four mile course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
Eazee Calls Upon Johnson to Resign but Ban Enhacay Declines
Georges Carpenter
Declines to Risk Life

wy HEN Tex O'Rourke. who pi-
Nv loted the British and Army
w and Navy champions here on
the Olympic. got ashore he told the
story OF how Carpenter saved his
own life. He said:
IL met Carpenter anu Desoamps
at the Hotel Savoy in London and
told them that had just come
across the Channel in Handley-
Page express aeroplane. I suggested
to them that II was n great sport
and asked why they did not return
to France as I had come. Carpenter
looked up and said: I have too much
to risk and but one life, and there is
my wife and baby, and | guess I'll
stick TO the train and Channel boat
He must have had a premonition.
for the returning plane fell at
Cricklewood, just outside OF London,
and three in 1t were killed, including
the pilot"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23

HAMILTON. N. ". Dec. 22.--The scbeduIe
OF tho Colgate track team was made known
with Syracuse at Syracuse; IL. dual meet
With Penn state at State College; 20 and "a.
Penn relays at Philadelphia: 20, dual moot
with Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute al
Hamlton % and "a, national intercoiieeiatss
Al Cambridge; 20, intersohoiastics al Hamii.
ton. For the first time In ton years Col.
gate win not be c1tered In the New England
intercollegiate track meet, which will be
hold on May AZ sprinKfIeld.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
wALKEn TO DEFEND TITLE.

Archie Walker OF the Pastime A. G. has
sent In his entry for the New York state
anna eur boxing championships, which will be
held et Madison Square Garden on Monday
and Tuesday evenings, January 3 and 4.
Walker will defend his title IN the lightweight
class, which he won NJ the City Athletic Club
last April. lilo has been out OF competition
for over six months and will try IA comeback
~ these houfa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
Hudson City (ao).
N. Y. A. c. CHESS TOURNEY RESULTS.

Nine players have entered the annual chess
tournament at the New York Athletic Club.
including O.. A. Ruberl. George o. Seward.
Y. NJ: Prindle. Joseph y. wood, Jasper A.
A. j.. Herring and A. M. johnson. A splen.
did start has been made by Campbell. who
Booth. Herring and johnson. The next Best
score IN that of Booth. who won two out OF
three games. from Herring and Johnson. los
Ing TO Campbell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
FAST MATCH AT
HANDICAP POLO

The first of series OF handicap try
out matches to determine the rating OF
local players for the approaching tour
narnont OF the Indoor Polo Association
took place last night at Durlands. De-
spite the inclemency OF the weather
there was good crowd present to see
the play. The opposing teams were tho
Whites and Blues. George G. Sherman,
president OF the Indoor Polo Association.
played back for the Blues and was the
topnotch driver OF the night. as he hit
four goals
Pos. Whites. HIP. Pos. Blues H'p.
I'M. Goodman. 80. 2 &c. @. Sherman. 3
pack-pr.ls. Breer 3 BaolS--D. o. Nelson. 8
---
Total......... o Totai.......... 10
Actual totais--Blues. Oh: whites, 4. 1ndi-
viduai goals--Snerman, a; Kenny, 3: Nelson,
O; Goodman, 2; 1seovinski, 2. One-half goal
foul against Nelson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
SPEAR AND JOHANN WIN.

The class @ amateur billiard champion
saRon Sai bn fsn %sds a po ss a. wnsn q:
two matches were played. In the firsi mattel,
George Spear defeated o.. NJ. Lewis, Jr., by
run OF rs ana his average was 4 1880,
while Lewis made high run OF 22 ana an
average OF 2 1924. In the second game
J. n. Johann won from Claude Lewis by the
tally Of 100 20 1924.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
WESTERN II. $. FOOTBALL TITLE.

CLEVELAND Ohio, Dec. 2a.--The East
Technical High school football team. claim.
ing the high school championship OF the
morning for Everett, Wash. where they will
play the Everett Hish School team on New
decide the national inferscholastic cham.
piohship. Final arrangements woro com.
pieted today,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
rRIANGUIAn rRAcK MEET

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec 22.-Harvard,
Dartmouth and Cornell will hold their indoor
triangular track meet on the afternoon OF
FEBRUARY 20 IN Mechanics Hall, Boston, Fred
w. Moore, graduate manager OF athletics at
games OF the New England Amateur Athletic
Association will be held at tho same tine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23

coais-First period--sergent, 81. Pauls.
ap p. 81 pfys ba RssHis 1 iecs Df ss
ond period: Scott. st: Pauis. seconds;
Norris, So. Pauls. 1870; g, Davis, 81.
Yale. 10 80. Substitutions--Yaie Bassett for
pefenderf; 81. Paul's, Harrington for Scott,
Lamar for Mcleod. Rofcree-Eddie Hill.
Corneli--Time OF periods-Twenty minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
ST. PAUL TO FAST
FOR YALE VARSITY

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.---Through the
marvellous playing OF the Davis broth
ers, Capt. Charles and Austin, st. Paul
School of Concord, n. H., easily defeat
ed Yales varsity team at the Ice Palace
to 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
CRESCENT A. G. FIVE WINS.

Crescent A. c. basketball team de-
feated Hudson City Collegiates last
night on its Brooklyn court by % to 90
The game was nip and tuck affair
from start TO finish. Several times only
one point separated the teams. a.
Stewart played best for Crescent and G.
lineup:
Crescent (25). Hudson City (ao).
NidkiAs. .... Left forward. "A. Menscke
etannard. Right forward. ..Bauhan
McTiguc. ..s....... Centre s. Menecke
stewart. Right guard. &c. Msury
Griffin. ....Left guard. 80. II. Meury
Goals-Nlcklas: stannard, Il McTigue,
Crescent. Il. Menecke, /, Bauhan. 4; g.
Msnsckc. 1; q. Meury. D; u. Msiry. 1:
spellneyer. Il; BeddiEes. 1. Fouls--A.
Stewart, o; spellneysr. 2. Referee--Mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23

Cathedral ff3l.

= substitutes Tor xayier--Puy for Carroll:
granger for Reilly Driscoii Tor Schneider.
scr u Blssch. Field goals Tor xsvisr.Reiiiy.
~ Whalen. q schneider, II stsffens, 81 Puy,
Finn, 2; o'conneii. 4. Tous--fTnn'
erce--McMahon, Holy C,ross "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
ARMY FIVE WINS
HARD FOUGHT GAME
Defeat Catholic University 90
to 16 in Lively Contest
at West Point.
Special Despatch to THE New Yo.x HrnAtv

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALv.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. 22.--Army
won at basketball again to-day. de-
feating Catholic University, % TO 16,
In hard fought Same. The soldiers
Vichules shooting sensational field goals
which with Pfeiffer's keen eye from foul
line gave the West Pointers a II to 3
lead at half time.
The visitors broke up Army's combi-
nation effectively toward the finish Of
the final half and themselves turned
loose rally. They registered one more
goal from the field than The Cadets
but both Gleason and Dunn were poor
shots from the foul line, garnoring only
two out OF sixteen chances. vlchules
Pfeiffer and Debazies were best for the
Army, while the work of Lynch and
Kelly exceiled for Catholic University.
Army car. r,niyersity f,s,
Lawson. Right forward Dunn
HV,,,ea .Left forward. Kelly
yichules. ...... Right guard. ........ Gleason
fieitfer. ...Left guard. ........ Lynch
Goals from fieid--Lawson, pabezies 70,
yiehules C2l, .Pfieffer. Dunn. Kelly (2),
Goals from foui--Pfleffer. 6 out OF 8
out Of trials; Gleason, out Of ii trial trials;
Dunn, out Of trials. substitutions;
Army-Bonnet, for Lawson, Forbes Tor
Whitson, kessler for Forbes, Lawrence for
PP2fnisss st csSos sor ,kissssf K
Eberts, Mcnamara for Lynch. Time OF
hslves--20 minutes. fteferee--Tom Thorpe
Columbia. Umpire--Ed. Thorpe. De Lasails'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
Coparioht. 1920. bp The Neto York HeroId.


w Herman as he reiterated and
M night What
w tiehoder the New Orleans boxer
he kept the defensive round after round ana from
his head And the division mighty
fortunate that Herman has from the R was an
who had chance with him
nights decision battle In only one
both aid Herman live up the traditions
And them when thought
dpa back n wis m tha
decision to be rendered Lynch would take the h Herman still per-
but his form form Of last night
he miles George Dixon In he is
whenth he Danamweight lacks class.
Many Incompetent a
ridiculous decisions which some of judges and
Hxg Commission and the Licensing Committee got together and
oases at ous in these parts at been Very often
sor points Of
this os important nsy as s as s to hs S
well known and who have been in the both as boxers and officials
joe famous joke book
Let us only tho best judges bouts And when there
rene Of the let the show spna
draw n decision na on a s d % @
understood that 4 referee
less He must ready face a hostile
Judge Lands Might Decide This case
owner Of the Baltimore na b an that qs Tor Judge The
always are trying to hurt Jacare attempting
Tor their Jack wants the Judge the spread soaed
them offers
many major league teams have offered
a s players for these Offered Bentley and Jacobson
isn't an matter latte Of that
would be made to look like
Jack Dempsey Suddenly Become squeamih
man. f S t n h the West in reference to the bout with BIZ
, AS far as we recoee
oe into the ring after three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
Judge Lands Might Decide This Case.
Jack Dempsey Suddenly Becomes saueamlsh.

Says Jack Dempsey
a
derer and rough ugger II splitting
rounds Of that encoun -" '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-23
Huston Answers johnson.

Huston Answers johnson.
No sooner had france como through
with hfs broadside than Col. Huston
came right back with another fusillade
at the head Of the league. The Colonel
declared that It was true that he had
shown o certain letter to Hsydier. but
that he had done go for the best inter-
ests OF the game. Huston said:
II am half owner of the Yankees and
the letter flies are. therefore, my per-
sonal property. The johnson letter was
shown to Mr.. Hydler IN the interest Of
clean baseball.
IL have a letter from johnson, written
under date OF December 10, 1915, while
i was in France. He claimed at that
time that Chase was clearly guilty OF
throwing games. johnson faltered In
his duty to baseball 40 q whole when
no failed to act then on the information
no possessed. It 10 he. and he mainly.
who has failed baseball and the gen.
eral public In dealing with the gambling
situation. II n due to his failure and
were not averted.
Prompt action by him as member
OF the National Commission would have
resulted In such punishment for Chase
and Magee that the members OF the
White Sox would have been afraid to
sell out the worlds scries In io1s."
Yankees Sign Youngsters.
The signing of four semi-professior-
als-three pitchers and catcher-was
announced by the Yankees yesterday.
The huriers are Tom Godfrey and Joe
Aulbach right handlers, and Joe Dris.
coll. southpaw. Godfrey halls from Jess
Tesreau's Bears and comes with rec
ommsndation from Paul Kritchsli, the
Yankees' new scout.
Aulbaoh halls from Louisville, and
has the stamp of APPROVAL of Joe
without any particular scouting sup
port. The catcher is Edwin Grassick OF
Woodbridge. N. j.. who was recon-
manded by Gabby Street, who once
caught for the Yanks.
Eddie Mooers and Bobby Murray, In
ficlders who signed with the Yanks
some time ago, we're released to tho
Bridgeport club of the Eastern League.
where they VIII DO under tho wing OF
Eugene McCann. the former Cincinnati
scout who has gone back 10 managing.
Mooers. who came 20 the Yanks from
Richmond two years ago, spent last
season with Jersey City and was re-
called In the fall. Murray camo TO New
York from Worcester OF the Eastern
League. and probably looked forward 20
a trial at Shreveport.
Babe Ruth will be back from HAVANA
tomorrow night. So he cabled 10 the
Yankee offices yesterday.
1t looks az IL Pttsburg will have to
get a new second baseman. Report has
II that George Cutshaw has notified
Barney Dreyfuss that he will not return
70 the East. and that he would Ike a
selease into the Pacific Coast League,