davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-07-02

all the fiber necessary for the pr.,.
needs have already been impor,s
the United States.
Although there is no danve,
this years twine supply. official,
the department OF agriculture !,
somewhat apprehenslve over the M
that the low prices for fiber prevail,
now will have upon the prolaes
Of heneduen during the next few ye,,
Low prices. according to report,
the department. are leading the I'm,
ers In Yucatan to reduce their pl,-
ing. with the result that real sbs,
age Of the fiber five or ak years he,1
is very likely possibility.
The labor outlook Is not so chs
full. The supply OF hired farm aht
Is about - per cent of the normal
Although no appropriation was mad
by congress this year for carrying
the department OF agricuture's vr
time activities In aiding the farmn
to get lnborers, the department Is W
ing what 1t can to assist farmers wil
this problem. The state directors
extension and the county agents nj
aiding in bringing together farns,
and men who want Jobs on farms
Calls for "Shock Troops"
Results are expected from the q,
peal of Secretary Of Agriculture Mers|
dlth to city men. college students. all
6.hers to spend their vacations wort
Ing on farms. particularly us helpen|
in harvest fields. Frequent lnquiris
are being received by the depar,msr
from university and college studenu
aS 10 where their services could bes
he used. The need for the now fan
Gus ''shpck troops''--volunteer helpen
from the city who shocked wheat
that gave such good account OF then
selves In the harvest fields during III
war is believe, % he as urgent ths
year as in those trying days. TIL
mobilization of these forces is whi
Secretary Meredith is seeking to q,
complish.
According to reports of the depar
ment, Kansas leads all other whea
growing states In its demands for 1
bor-5O,OOO outside men Is its est
mated need. Nebraska requires 60
additional men for ita harvest. ~
oklalomn. 1000 or 5000. No fgun
nave been received as to the reQuir
ment for the Dnkotns. 1t Is expecte
though. that the labor shortage the
VIII be largely met by the workers
the other wheat states which hs
earlier harvest seasons. The c.n,r
employment office established by d
department of labor In Kansas CT
Is undertaking the task Of gatheril
the lahorers and dist ibuting ther
the various localities.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-02

G ECRETARY of War Baker has nm
- nounced plans for the establish
ment in France Of three American
fields of honor IN which will be group
ed the bodies of Americans who gave
their lives overseas in the world war.
A war memorials council is created.
This council will be an advisory COM
mission IN all matters pertaining to the
care of the dead, the marking of the
graves and the Identification of these
American Fields of Honor" These
helds OF honor will be planted witt.
memorial trees and approached by
memorial drives.
Members of the war memorials coun-
ell VIII be representatives of the fol-
The Dolores star., 1920-07-02
Tries to Give Away Platt National Park

DLATT National park in Oklahoma
was established in 1902. II con-
tainS but SiS acres. II has sulphur
nni bromide springs of medical value.
Last year it attracted about 25,OOO Wis
itors. most of them from the adjucent
city Of sulphur. SO Plntt Is hardly
up to the standard of the national
parks. 1t is slated to be reduced to
"A national monument.
In 1913 Platt got an appropriation
Of $1,000. which has gradually been
decreased to $4,000 for fiscal year
1920. While the national park items
in the Sundry civil bill were being con
sidered In the house just before ad-
journment, Harreld of Oklahoma of
ferrd an amendment increasing the
appropriation from $4,000 to $4,000.
1arrcld did his best to prove that
it was Il wonder as n beauty spot, us
well AS n health resort. hut his main
argument was that the park was in II
deplorable condition and that as long
a~ il remained II natural park 1t was
the duty of the federal government to
keep II up in decent shape. McKeown
of Oklahoma backed up his colleague
and argued that the increase should
be $1,000
Then Good of Iowa. chairman of the
appropriations committee. offered n
substitute amendment which provided
for transfer of the park to the state
Of Oklahoma and, in case of the failure
The Dolores star., 1920-07-02

NIIASHlNGTON.-T work Of the
W National Public Works Depart
ment association in behalf of the
Jones.Reavis bin In congress Is Gre
atng nationwide stir. The associa-
ton Is composed of l35.Ooo engineers.
architects, contractors and other or
ganizerS. The bill proposes to eStab-
liSh TIE department of public works
in place of the department of the in
terror. which has been made the catch
ull of miscellaneous domestic activi-
ties. 1t would throw out of the de-
partment what does not properly be-
long to 1t and collect in II the govern
nent activities that have to do with
engineering. construction and public
works functions.
At present these functions are per-
formed by 80 separate and distinct
The Dolores star., 1920-07-02

se'lS' were named members of the
united States tariff commission.
among the nominations NOT octed
upon by the senate were those -,
hehry Morganlhau. to be ambassodor
10 Mexico, John SHELTON WIllioms ,o
ne comptroller of the currency, and
Martin l.. Glllen, to be a memhor ~.
the shipping board. u
me new merchant marine bill sign.
ed by the president Just befor. con-
gress adjourned, creates n new uh,n
ping board of seven members Ap
poihtments to the new board nroha
D'y VIII be made by the presIden, -"
Der. !" Decein-
diplomatic posts now vacant lnc,r,.
nose OF ministers to BuIrurl, E,n
'nnd. Greece and Hondurua "
The Dolores star., 1920-07-02
COULD DOUBLE CORN YIELDS
Desirable to Produce Enouoh to Met
All Demands on a Smaller Mum.
Der Of Acres.

'orn yields per acre in the Uniie
states could be doubled within a few
years. and this could be accomplished
without increase in work or expens
IL Is not to he understood that 1t Is
desirable to double the present corn
crop, but that 1t is desirable to pro
h'ce enough to meet all needs on a
smaller number of acres and with less
l2o"r, says the United States depart.
hent of agriculture. II 60 bushels are
raised on one acre instead of on two
hrres, the labor of plowing, narrowing,
planting. cultivating. and harvesting Il
greatly reduced.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-02
FEED FOR sT0cKER CALVES
In Addition to Pasture Youno Animals
Should Be Given Cottonseed
or Cake Oil.

IN the range sections of the United
states stocker calves and yearllnss
should be fed from one to three pounds
or some concentrate. In cOttonseed OF
OIL cake. In addition TO pasture, ei'
cept In severe weather. when they
should also have roughnge.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-02

ported to be s cents n pound. This
reduction should he reflected in the
price OF twine this season.
Supply Not Affected by Revolution.
Thus far the recent revolution in
Mexico has not affected the heneGuen
industry Of Yucatan and Campeche,
the two important tiher-growing states
of that country. 1t is too late now for
any disruption of this industry to af-
feet seriously the supplies of twne
for this year's harvest. as practically
The Dolores star., 1920-07-02

tern-added to good workmanship
and with figured silks, which will re-
ward her with satisfactory results
when the same points are considered
and observed.
In determining the question of color
when the seasons supply OF blouses
Is under consideration. don't overlook
the vogue for jade green. 1t Is very
popular this year and. when becoming,
very lovely.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-02
FIGURED GOODS FOR BLoUsEs
faetorily to the Simplest Of
style Designs.

Figured fOulard blOuses are being
shown for spring and summer and
very attractive they are. Figured ma
teriais lend themselves best to the
simplest style designs. The woman
who wants to make her own blOuses.
hut Is not sufficiently skilled to work
out elaborate fasion ideas, may do
very well with lace bIouse-which
requires only care In matching the pat
The Dolores star., 1920-07-02
fflIaBitKEtA4 fSRnKEEtSfbs

Drainage Improves soils.
Sudan grass is winning on merit.
Locate your farm buildings to saw
steps.
Encourage the song birds; they ."
friends OF the farmer.
The richest land Is usually 'm
cheapest measured by net prohts.
The loco weed does not grow anu"
dnntly except In seasons when '"s''
is M abuadance Of moisture.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-02

Skirt and Trousers to Match.
For the real spOrtswOman there IL
new divided skirt with trousers tn
match.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-02
Buy Labor. Saving Tools.

"b 'ooiv.
'nhor Is scarce and high priced
n"y 'ahor-savlng machinery aud imple.
ments " '''p'e-
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
CALF0RNIANS PLAY
DELAWARE JUNE IL

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May i7-Delaware Col
lege has closed with the University
OF California for a baseball game to
be played on Frazer Field Friday.
June fl. The Western college team
will be on an eastern trip, and having
that date open. Delaware managed 10
get II. This will be the first time
IN the history OF Delaware that a
team even west Of Pittsburgh has
ever played here. The Californlans
have a strong team and this should
make one or the best games OF the
season. Il reqtlred a large guarantee
10 get ihe game and 70 Is hoped that
there will be a good attendance.
This VIII make three baseball games
scheduled for Commencement week.
on Saturday, June i2. George Wash
ington University plays here. and
Commencement Day, June a. Haver-
ford viii be Delaware's opponents on
Frazer Field.
on Friday of this week. Dickinson
VIII be the attraction on Frazer Field
and Saturday ST. Johns The track
team will 60 TO Baltimore on Saturday
for dual meet with Johns Hopkins.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
TRAPSHOOTING

V. willis. a Glass c man. shooting
from Il yards. gave a remarkable eN-
hibiilon over the W. T. 4. traps sat
urday. by breaking isx5O. equalnng
the same score made by r. NJ. Ross
and Harry CarlOn, Wills score gave
him leg on the Philip r. dupont Gun
and also tied FOR a leg on the g. w
phellls Trophy. In the shOOt-On for
the leg on The phellls Trophy. Willis
was eliminated IN the flrst shOol-on
and In the second shoot-off Ross broke
2ix23. and Carlon 23X25. giving Ross
the leg on the Phlllis Trophy. Carbon
won the Glass A ''take-homo" trophy
also a leg on the Glass A cup. Ross
won the leg on Glass B cup, and the
"take-hOme" trophy. Wills won the
Glass C "take-homc" trophy. also a leg
on the cup. and j. I. Wraticn won the
Glass ID "take-hOme" trophy and the
leg on Glass ID "take-hOme" trophy
and the Les on Glass ID cup.
A large number OF Harlan employees
were on hand for the \. b Germain
Cup and W. MOusley Y. Willis. IA.
Grubb and NJ. r. CLARK, tied for the
trophy and In the shoot-off Clark was
declared the winner.
After the regular event a 50-bird
high gun optional was shot and oX-
centionally hish scores were the rule.
Thorpe Martin. Harry Morgan and
Dudley Wood broke 40 OF their 30
sional. broke as. and Ike Turner. Stan
birds and 4. NJ. Ross and Harry Craw-
ford. the popular Delaware profess
ley Tuchton and Harry Reed broke
i7VlO
Vending and Boyoe tied high guns
10 the regular 50-target program Of
the Greenhiu Gun Club with a score
OF iix50. Jack Kaiser was runner-up
with a score Of SO dead birds. while
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
DU P0NT CLUBS TO
PLAY LEAGUE BALL

dupont Company mon have arranged
baseball league composed OF six
.ccn teams and will gf startled some
Nmo ncAl week Games VIII be play
cd on Tao now grounds OF The dupont
Country Club at Rising Sur ana an
uulr ln,1i diamond 90 De selected 10
hac 1Cen found ihal Witt sixteen
iclMl 10 would be- Impossible 20 play
sll tlio schedule on ME DUPONT C0un-
try Club grounds
All the players In the league will
have 90 ho members OF tho dupont
Country Club. A mCmh rshlp drive
Tor This club Is TO bs started within
few DAYS.
In add lion 90 baseball Dennis Will
be played by hc club shortly after
lho opening n rs cVrocicd that eighi
ionnIs cOuris will be ready Tor the
u.s. OF club members.
TIN following departments have
teams In the proposed baseball league
and the name aficr each department is
manager in charge.
DUPONT Fabrlkold Company-C L
Aulk.
Engineering Department &C. A
Hume
dupont Chemical oompany-C. X
stout
Experimental siallon-G. u. Horton
Personnel n.vlsion-nr. !. II. Squlres
IranNc noparlmcni-H. j. rarglft.
Chemical Delarimoni-G. 7. Robin.
son
Works Supplies soction-Marlor
Mlnkcr
purchaslnz Departmental. r. Ahra
hams
AdNortislng Depariment-M. L. Shaw
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
CITY BILLIARDISTS
OPEN in TONIGHT

Everything is In readiness for the
big pocket billiard tournament which
viii start tonight at Grady's. Eighth
and Orange streets.
Among the contestants this year IS
Johnny Kane. who won the city titld
two years ago 10 the Grady tourpa-
mcnt and successfully defended hla
title last year. MAT" D0nohue. con-
slderod by many 10 be the best shot
In the city. is also a contender for
the title D0nohue lost 10 Kane last
year but was not up 10 his best form
and no Is hacked by many TO come
across In this tournament. Among
the entries are Foster. Hall, Lynch.
Young, Houston. Mister. Groves,
DOn0hue. Farley Ayherst Rush.
worth, Mackhn. Dickerson, Murphy.
Kane and Nelson.
There VIII be several handsome
prizos offered for the tournament.
Two games viii be played nightly
starting promptly at o'clock and
$50. ronlghts card calls for Foster
and Han 10 meet IN the opening
event. while the second game VIII
bring together Lynch and Young
No admission fec IS charged.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
BY UNCLE SAM. NJ. d..
l.. :. Public Health service


Don't go into the water until YOU
know how deep 1t is.
Get eome competent swimmer "a
wade over a certain area to locate any
holes, "'step-offs." quicksand. or
mud that win not sustain the bathers
weight, even In water. Then conflne
yourself 10 this area.
Be careful not TO get beyond your
depth when learning 10 swim. Imi-
tate the minnow and swim close TO the
shore. Above all things, do not ex-
haust yourself. Take 1t easy.
Endeavor TO have a good. strong
swimmer in the party.
Don't dive I'm shallow water.
Rescuina the Drowning.
DO not attempt the impossible In
trying 10 rescue a drowning person
II the water Is deep, or the suri
strong, endeavor to throw a rope
plank or log 10 the drowning person
endeavor TO reassure and calm him by
telling him you Will be able 10 save
him. II the person Is wild" grasp
ing frantically for something TO hold
on 10. keen at q safe distance until he
tires and hen swim in close enough
TO grasp him by the hair Turn him
on his back and swim for the shore
or. II help Is near at hand, simply
keep ailOat until IL reaches you.
II the person has gone down before
YOU reach the spot. dive for him
Frequently the exact spot may b,
located BY rising bubbles. Grasp the
hair OF his head, using The other arm
and feet to rise 20 the surface.
Artificial respiration.
Artificial respiration Will frequent
" restore an apparently drowned per
son. You should learn how 10 per
form this very important hle-saVihs iils
water ont OF the patients lungs
When you reach the shore, lay the
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
NEED MORE BALL DIAMONDS.

Miss Jennie NJ. Weaver, supervisor
OF Fairgrounds, is anxious TO have
more Fairgrounds. especially those
suited for baseball diamonds, where
light games can be played. The
Board OF Park Commissioners will
assist in opening such plots II The
owners will allow them 10 be used
as play centers.
Weather conditions have tempo
rarily dampened the ardor Of tennis
enthusiasts. and hindered the opening
OF the numerous courts throughout
the city under the Jurisdiction Of the
Park Board.
The cool weather may possibly de-
lay the opening Of the bathlngs pools
under the jurisdiction OF the Park
Board. These pools are generally
opened. TO the public the frst week
in June, and remain open until the
in June. and RENAME open until the
middle Of September. dependent large
lv on weather conditions. There are
four Of these public bathing pools
the BrandyNVine. Delamore, kirkwooc
and Walnut street Last year thi
weather was more propitlous and thi
pools were opened on June ..
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
Defiance Twilight League

Monday. Wtccaoco vs. Tenth Ward
Wednesday. Belmont vs.. Tenth
Ward.
Thursday. Tenth Ward Va. Belmont.
The Defiance Twilight League starts
on ils second week tonight. when The
WcccacOe team will cross bats with
The nNnN Ward crew. Another fast
game Is expected. as both teams have
been greatly Strengthened during the
past week.
Tenth Ward has added four new
men 90 iis roster. and promises 10
clyo rs rival a good run In every
game. Matt shannon, thc old ~. pduls
player, viii wear a Tenth Ward unl-
form In tomorrow nights game. as
vcll as Bcryl Ions and BIN Young
OF Lorraine, and Paul Carroll. of VIII
dri Jack Mcnonough may also De
coaxcd IN a uniform and viii most
likely hold down second base for lhc
Tenth Ward crew.
The annual production OF anlhsrcltc
coal IN Pennsylvania is more than S0-
100000 gross tons.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

Chemical Products Division (Saios
Department - ". kinsman.
PNralin Division C. w Bauer.
sales Analysis Division Account De
p3rlmcnl ~. A. Courtney.
Accounts Receivable Divlslon--F
Nackln
Accounts Payable nivision-H. G.
purh
General Accounts nivislon-P. j.
Murphcy.
The diamond al The club Is now
ready and grandst1nd has b zen
eroclcd. An outlay OF si5 900 has bcen
spent on lhc grounds
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
<tazEzzGL dcEZ

peas - F-ccess. THE :..5.sa,ents
should be performed at the rate OF
about i2 TO "a per minute, the pres
sure at the small OF the back being
applied for about one second. another
second allowed for the chest 10 ex-
pand and about three seconds silowed
for The air % mix with The blcoi.
This allows five seconds for each
cycle.
When the patient begins IN breathe
Without artificial respiration. he
should be turned en- his back aud
stimulants Administered. The bn.ly
should be made warm and tn limbs
vigorously rubbed and warmed.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
STANDING OF the Teams.
INDFpENDFNT GAMES.

DrydOcks, z; Pennsy. j.
Cape Charles. Z; Goldey, ,.
Lorraine. g.; Huber. 3.
Fastlake, :; Chemical. ?.
Emerald, i6; Greenleaf. 2.
French. 10: Blue Hens. I.
Penn, "a: Wesley. 6.
II. Paul's 6: First. 0.
Grace. 6; Worth, o.
Grace. 10; Union, ..
East End. q; Edge Moor Jr- q.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
PAT WAS FLAr.

MILWAUKEE. May i7.-Umpire
Murray examined Dick Wadee's bat
while the Millers were playing here
and found II flat. Murray consigned
70 10 cordwood. Wade don't hit so
good now.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

natieut on his abdomen. Straddle his
back and place the hands under the
lower part OF the abdomen. LIT ue
hips and abdomen until the water IN
me lungs runs out Of the mouth. 81,
The operator kneels asiride tne
patient's back and places his hands,
close together. one on each side OF the
backbone. at the region Of the short
ribs. or small Of the back. Inc op-
orator then leans forward and throws
mis- weight on his hands. This presses
ihe lower part of the chest against
inc ground and the contents Of me
heliv lrn against the lungs. This forces
Inc air out of the lungs The pres
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
FRANCE T0LEAD
HIGH TEAM FIVE

Ralph France was unanimously
elected 10 lead The Cherry and Whit
iq20-2l basketballers. kid" Is one
or the schools most promising aih-
loles and the only hrcc-l.ller man
now In the school. he has received
letters In basketball, football anu
track.
The baseball schedule calls FOR
three games this week. On Monday.
Haddon Heights VIII put In an ap-
poarancc.
The locals hope 10 avenge their
frat setback on Wedncsdav whom
Wesley Collegiate comes here for It's
return game.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
RERREAES Ann

ST. PAUL, May FLOCK Malone.
boxer. has entered a hospital here In
an effort 10 make the bones in his
left arm knit properly. 10 was neces-
sary TO rebreak the bones.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
EXIr FREE COLE.

CHICAGO. May i7.-Jackson Park
20 years Of it. 70 will cost 20 cents
10 register i'm future. Lockers are
S6 for the season.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
REGULAR MEADOW,

GARY, May i7.-By July I Gary
expects TO have completed its $780,
600 club house and golf course. Ac-
cording 70 the committee 20 will have
a 10th" hole.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
CREDITS DIXIE

SAN FRANCISCO. May i7.-Chsrles
Graham. manager OF the Seals, Says
he Is always In The market for Dixie
players. They arc hot blooded and
sweet hitiers
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

sure is TO be applied quite firmly, but
not roughly. The operator then takes
the weight from his hands. The re-
mOval Of pressure permits the chest
10 expand and this draws air into the
lungs. After waiting about three sec
onds 10 allow The fresh air 10 become
mixed with the blood. the operator re-
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

Saturdays Scores.
Richardson Park. 9; Brack-tN. O.
Newport. 10; stanton. 3.
Marshalllon, n; Elslncrc, ?
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
ALL.wnmNGToN LEAGUE.

Saturdays Results.
ParkSide. s; Neinhborhood. D.
Ninth Ward, II; Defiance. 8.
Eleventh Ward, 3; Sllverbrook, !.
keystone, 3; South Side-Edon, =
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

Miss Hammond. Mrs w. X. dupont
and G. Noshell ran third each with a
score OF i2xJ0. Boyce also led tho
neld at double targets with i3Xie and
also captured The olympic with a
score OF i1XJ0.
Although handicapped by the bridge
being down across the river az Now
port, the Christlana Gun Club held iis
weekly shoot While the attendance
OF ihe day
Charley Griswold again was high
with iSX5O and both OF the birds nc
dropped were hard hit.
J. Spragg was high over the Pennsy
traps with "a out OF 80 targets.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

Landlords and tenants meet through
The Wants.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
GOSIIN MAkEs Gnnn

Earl Goslin, the Ouneys Point
dupont pitchcr, who was sent 90
Columbia, S. O.. by Bin McGowan.
made good by winning The opening
game FOR that club.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
SATURDAY BASEBALL
DEI-MAR LEAGUE.

Saturdays Results.
Harlan, Z; New Castle 0.
Elkton, ?; Wildel, 0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-07
MRS. MacSWINEY ELUDES CROWD IN s4=
VISIT TO NEW YORK CATHEDRAL

While crowds, held back by a spec.
ial police detail of 100 men, waited
on Fifth avenue, Mrs: MacSw1ney and
her party left the church Through a
rear door In the rectory the little
Irish woman shook hands with the
priests, who extended to her their
sympathies. rs riD, .n't a
: After luncheon: the party visited
Mr.. de Valera at the hotel. Mr.. de
Valera returned here from L,4inneap-
oils this amorning, suffering from
deep cold. He told Mrs. MaoSwiney
he thought her presence in America
would greatly, aid the Irish repuo.
lican cause. Hstt I!'
Miss Mary MacSwirey in an inter-
yiewatold Of her brothers. participa-
tion In the fight for Irish freedom
She said that he originally showed
great promise1as a. poet and author,
end took an active interest in the
republican cause when urged by hts
friends. r ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-07

Doesn't it make you feel
good cause you to straight
.eh UP and feel "chesty"-
when someone guesses your
age at ten ye ars or so
younger than you really
are2 You look into your
mirror, smile with satisfac-
ton and say to yourself:
\ Well, hes didn't make such
Il bad guessrat that"
The point is: You're no
oldaer . q. than your vitality.
famanfis strong, vigor-
ous, mentally aiert; fine and
fit at. 5Q He tag a better
chance of living UP to 50
than a man Of 80 who IS
weak and rundown has Of
living up to 60. While none
Z Of ls can stay the year9snor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort tosuc-
cessfully resist the effects
of time by ever keeping oqr
4 vitalitysat par. y p