davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
JOE BECKETT AGAIN
 KNOCKS OUT WELLS

London, May 11-Jee Beckett, the English heavyweight boxer, knocked out Bomhardier Wells, another Eng fish pugiIist in the third round of a match for the heavyweight champion ship of England last night.
 This is the second victory of Beck i cit over Wells In their first match at the Holborn Staudium on Feb. 27, 1919, Beckett knocked Wells out in i the fifth round.
 The fight took place at Olympia and an enormous crowd assembled to witness the contest which was ex- pected to prove a gruelling one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
MISS KINDER GIVEN
 CHAMPIONSHIP CUP

Miss Aharjerie Kinder, daughter of t'Bea9'' Kinder, was publicly PFesegHed with a handsome silver trophy in tn High school a9RljteEdg1m yesterday for winning the national and ladies off, hand rifle championship at 7o feet, the recognized indoor distance The trophy was sent her by the American Field under whose auspices the shoot was held. The shoot which Miss Kinder won was known as the Third Annual .22 -ealJbre Record Match and numbered among its competitors all the recognized leaders in the shoot ing world. Her score was ASA out ot a possible 59e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
LATEST NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD
BRADiEY'S BIT
 OF WHITE WINS
Takes. :. Debutante Stakes With $5, 600 Added at
 Louisville Track

Louisville, Ky, May 1.-The De- butante Stakes for two-year-old Allies, with s5,000 added, which was the feature of the days racing here this afternoon, was captured by E. R, BradIey's Bit of White, which easily disposed of her opposition over the our urlong route- She led hons Miss Muffns by a length and a half while Miss Fontaine was third. There were six starters.
 Bit of White proved to be a fast breaker and, moving into the van shortly after the barrier was sprung, soon gained a long lead and had the race in hand all the way. Miss Muf-
 fins encountered trouble at the start when she was shuffled back but she made a game effort after that, and after going wide at the turn into the stretch still had enough speed to save
 second place by three lengths from Miss Fontaine. None of the others
 ever became contenders in the race. Baltimore, May 11-That Harry Payne Whitney has another fleet filty which can go a distance as well as the shorter routes was demonstrated at Pimlico yesterday afternoon, when his ArethUsa easily captured the final race on the card, test at a mile l and a sixteenth She scored T1andiIy 1 over a field of five of the best Allies and mares in training here She wou 1 by a length from Virginia L., with 1 Carpet Sweeper third nearly two l lengths back.
 1 Arethusa is one of the three-year- 1 old hIlies of the Whitney string which l got little chance to show herself a. l a two-year-o1d. She did not come ! to the races though she performed credftably, she did not meet the kind
 of contention to prove her class From | her performance yesterday it is evi- l dent that the New York sportsman 1 has another candidate for the Oaks
 which is apt to give some trouble tc
 the best of the Allies of her age.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
PERRY TO ! MEET BOGASH BOY

Jack Perry, the weFteT-weigflt son. sat1on of the season, is sought by
 George Dwyer, matchmaker of the Bridgeport iAt1haetic c7ub, to fight Louis Bogas,h in this city on 1ne 24f1- DFwyer has gone to Pittsburgh, 1eav- ing last nigl1tvaffsr the IA1Inory A A. bouts for the Smoky city to hold a conference with Perry and hRs n1an- ager Negotiations have been on flor several weeks burt the prfce set by the Pittsburgh man has been a trdf1 e high. For this reason a real heart te-heart talk was considered the best plan and DzHDer went to PMtsdourg9h.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
PACIFIC COAST TO
 FIGHT GAMBLERS

San Francisco, May IA drive to eliminate gambling on baseball games in Pacific Coast League parks has been begun by President William H. Mccarthy, who issued a statement saying that three "knewn gamblers hereafter would be denied admission to league parks.
 The action has no direct connection with the unconditional release Friday Of Pitchers Tom SeataR and Casey Smith of the San BEaReisee club, the statement said, but added indirectly it has,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
CONFIDENT /.
 IN BRITISH PLAY

Others may have doubts regarding the ability of Walter Hagen, the Ma tioral United States open golf title holder, to come through in the Brit ish open tournament in June, but the champion himself has no fears what ever regarding the outcome.
 know there are a lot of good golfers over there,'' said Hagen yes terday, 'fbut it is no harder to win from a bunch of good players than it is to beat one star In fact, play ing in a swift field is an aid because 1t serves to keep a fellow on edge all the time"
 In closing the American star ex- claimed, Thanks for the good luck wishes. I shall probably need them from what they tell me-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
WESTERN TEAMS
 INVADING EAST

Fhe first invasion of the Western clubs Of the AReFieaa League begins at the Polo Grounds this afternoon wheR the Chicago FVite Sex, winners of last years penaaRt. will begin a four days engagement with the Tanks. Cleveland will follow the White Sex, followed by St. Louis and Detroit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
NEW HAVEN GIVES
 WATSON TO BRAVES

Jack wsatson, right handed pitcher of the New Haven team, has been traded to the Boston Braves in the deal which sends Seuthpaw Hugh Brown and Shorts7top Shay and an outfiel6ier to New Haven. New Ha- ven purchased Watson from f3he Ath- 1etics last season and he proved a winner after he got started Watson was recently Hammered for IS hits by the Americans. He showed such poor spirit that Manager Bender de- cided to get rid of him and made ar engagements; for the deal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
RAIN STOPS HIGH
 SCHOOL CONTEST

Because of the rain Bridgeport High and Danbury High had to call off their game in the fourth inning yes terday with the upstate lads leading to 3. Dazahzry went igl4o the first inning strong and by taking advan- tase of some slow Lf1eadfng tailed all four runs. Some wobEo7y playing in the last half gave tine locals t14eia three runs. There was no more SCOT ing and the shower Eut an end to the hosti1itfes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
AMERICANS LEAD
 IN FRENCH RACING

Paris, May 11-wiIliam K. Wander bilt heads the list of winning owners in fiat racing in France, with 24o,- 00o francs (about $4S,0oO) won in stakes A. c. Maeomber is sixth, with 9O,ooo francs (about SIS, ,0e0).
 Frank O'NeiI1 of St. Louis is the leading jockey of the French turf, with thfrty-one winning mounts. Sharpe and Jennings of England are second and third, with fourteen and eleven respectively.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
PETE HERMAN BEATS
 JABEz WHITE IN BOUT

Philadelphia, May 11-Pete Her man, bantamweight champion, de feated Jabez White, of Albany, by a shade in eight rounds here last night Herman fought cautiously in the early rounds but opened up in the eighth and showed his superiority.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
EVERS LOOKING
 FOR RELEASE NOW

Johnny EEers, the stormy petre1 of baseball, will be on the coaching line for the Giants in a few days if he can get his release as baseball coach from Boston College.
 Evers, when an active player, was one of the most aggressive and smartsst players in the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
SUNDAY
 BASEBALL GAMES

Waterte#n, Mass, May 11.-Rev. Henry M. Ogilby, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd CEPis- coPa1), announced from the pu5Rit that he was uRauaIifed1y in favor of Sun day baseball of the nen-cemner- eia1 sort He hoped that the town would avail itself of the executive authority to permit this amateur amusement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
COACH FOR COLGATE.

Ellery c. Huntington, Jr., has been chosen head football coach at Col gate. His selection assures the con dnuation of the Bankart methods, used so successfully for the last three seasons. Huntington was graduated from Colgate in 1914, at which time he was chosen as all American quar- terback
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
BRONKIE SIGNS UP WITH HARTFORD CLUB

Hartford, May 11-HerHnan Bren- kie. formerly with the St. Louis Americans has signed a. contract to play with the Hartford club of the Eastern league. He probably will per form at second base.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
RODGERS ASSISTANT COACH.

Morgantown, W. Va, May 11-Ira B. Rodgers, au-American fullback on the West Virginian eleven last fall has accepted the proffered position of first assistant coach for the Mouns taineer eleven. He will assume Ais duties Sept. 6, when the squad goes into training
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
WILSON PITCHES
 IN HARTFORD WIN

The Singers of Bridgeport, with t@Pete'' Wilson pitching in his old time form, defeated New Departure in Hartford Sunday afternoon, to 3, before 9 crowd of 1,6o9 fans. The visitors tallied their winning run when Eddie GoedFidgR was on the slab for the locals, relieving Cham pien in the sixth inning with the score tied at two all. Triples by Pjura and Haverty figured in the scoring.
 The seeTe:-
 RHF Singers , eeee2 ee1o-s New Depart. o1 0 0 0 0-2 (
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

Games Today. New York in Cincinnati. Brooklyn in Chicago. Boston in St. Louis. Philadelphia. in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

Yesterdays Results. Boston ', Philadelphia l. Cleveland ', St. Louis B. Other teams not scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
Standing Of the Teams.

Games Today. Waterbury at Bridgeport Albany at New Haven. Hartford at Springfield PittsheId at Worcester.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
Games Tomorrow
GAMES TOMORROW,
AMERICAN IEAGU

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at New York.
 EASTERN LEAGUE.
  Bridgeport at Waterbury. PittSfeid at Hartford. New Haven at Worcester. Albany at Springfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

Games Today. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. St Louis at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Yesterdays Results. Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia l. Sta4adiqase of ff1e Tea114S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

standing of the Teens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
League Standings
 And Results

Eastern League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

One of the greatest crowds that ever attended a smoker in this city witnessed the bouts staged by the Afnory A. A. last night at their hall on Main street.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-16
Village Gossip
BY ELIZABETH O'LOUGHLEN

and Mrs. Young spent part of the summer here and enjoyed many hunt | ing expeditions.
 MT and Mrs. Meyer Blum were de- parting passengers for the states on the Northwestern Sunday, after spending the summer in Cordova. * * A:
 R. V. Watkins of Kennecott left on the Alaska this morning for the out side.
 * A: *
 Mrs. M S. Wilson entertained a few friends at bridge on Friday after noon, in honor of Mrs. II. J. MacDon- aid of Kennecott. | * *: A: Mrs. Louise D. Hegg left on the ] Alaska this morning to visit her mother in Idaho. * a: * Lawrence P. Mulligan of Mile 14 left on the Alaska for the states. * a: A: Miss Esther Traversey, who recent | ly arrived from the states, has ac cepted the position as bookkeeper at Jones Laundry. I Mrs. J. V. Lydick was hostess at dinner on Thursday evening. Places were laid for Miss Edna Coulter, Miss Emma Keever, Miss Vera Eastman Miss Ruby De Graft, Miss Louise Temple, Miss Vera Hoggland and | Miss Elsie Spence. < * *
 Miss Edna Evans arrived on the 1 Alaska from ketchikan and has ac- cepted a position at the Cordova Daily Times as linotype operator. * * *
 NIr. and Mrs c. P. Tapliff of Valdez, were passengers aboard the North western for the states. Their daugh- ter, Miss Katherine, has entered l school in Seattle. * * * The Northland club members en- 1 joyed a card party on Tuesday night. 1 Mrs. A. J. Adams, Mrs. w. H. Caswel and Mrs. T. J. Donohoe were host esses of the affair. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Croft and two sons will arrive next week from Ken necott and leave for Salt Lake City, where they will visit. * * * Charles Weight, Katalla merchant | visited town &uring the week. * * a: visitor.
 * * <. Bridge parties and dinners have been among the social events in Ken necOtt. Mrs. Emmett Papin was
  day afternoon. Prizes were won by | Mrs. F. B. Gillespie and Mrs. H. J. Mcdonald.
 Mrs. J. c. Emery was hostess to the 1 Episcopal Womens Guild on Wednes- | day afternoon
  M S. Wilson is expected to arrive on the train tomorrow from Kenne- 1 colt.
 John Barrett, owner of the Me- | Carthy townsite, fractured his ankle a short time ago and will be con- fined to the hospital for several months. The afternoon sewing club met at the home of Mrs. E. L. HarwoOd on Friday. After a pleasant time was spent in embroidering and fancy work, tea was served. * * * Pat Sweeney of kennecott is eX- pected to arrive in town the latter part of the month on his way to Massachusetts for a vacation. * * *
 Mrs. E. Griffith of Gulkana, arrived on the train Wednesday afternoon
 < * *
 Earl Means has accepted a posi- tion with the Blum ONeilI Go.
 * * *
 Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Macdonald and |
 Continued on Page Five)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
Grass Pasture Is Essential for Geese.

Grass Pasture Is Essential for Geese.
layings will only be partially fertile,
so many prefer to allow them to lay
only about twelve eggs, which are
taken away. then let them set on the
second laying. After they are through
laying they may be plucked once or
twice.
Shelter for Geese.
The matter of housing for geese is
not Of so much Importance as with
most other kinds Of poultry. They
should have a dry place, fairly well
protected from the northwest winds,
and should have ONE straw or leaves
to roost on, but usually they will care
for themselves if protected from horses
and colts.
To n who takes a liking to them,
geese raising becomes a pleasing in
dustry, and can be made a very profit
able n on mos any farm-one that
can be conducted on either a small or
a large scale. If pasture is to be had
there need be no limit to the size of
the flock, except help to care for 1t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
BREEDING STOCK
VERY IMPORTANT
Essential Feature in Making
Start in Goose Industry Is
Proper Foundation.
GRASS THEIR NATURAL FOOD
Graln.Fed Fowls Are Loafers, Poor
Layers and Eggs Are Infertile-
Glover Hay or Alfalfa Is Best
Feed for Winter.

In starting In the goose industry 1t
Is important to get the right kind Of
parent stock. The essential feature is
to get breeding stock from someone
who has raised his flock almost entire
ly OF grass. Grass is the natural food
for geese, also cheapest. If you buy
grass-raised geese they will be active
and alert for such food, and will prove
good layers Of fertile. strong-germed
eggs. If you get granted stock you
will have a lot Of loafers that r lazy
and sluggish, that will prove to be poor
layers, and a large percentage of their
eggs will be infertile.
Best Winter Fed.
Breeding geese should be wintered
on clover hay or alfalfa, with a very
little grain in the coolest weather. If
you have some coarse vegetables, such
as mangels, rutabagas or Swedish tur-
nips, you need not give them any grain.
After they begin to lay, which should
be from February IL to 20, you can
mix bran or shorts with cooked veg.
etables to good advantage. This ration
will help in egg production, but need
not be continued after grass starts.
The goslings will need no other feed
If they can have grass. If at any time
you do have to feed them something
else, use hard boiled eggs, or bread
squeezed out Of boiled milk. Corn
bread Is better than wheat bread.
Start them on grass when possible and
continue them So, and you will usually
raise all your hatch.
Breeding Stock.
Old females from three to twelve
years old are best for breeding, though
it is advisable to use young ganders
from two to five years Of age.
Select those that have a large frame
and are broad across the back. Get
them mated before the middle of Febru-
airy or earlier. Do not attempt to give
more than two females to one male.
1t is better, though not absolutely nee
essary, to have each mating yarded
separately during breeding season, as
they are inclined to fight. Set the first
dozen or thirty eggs under good-sized
hens, four or five to the hen. You can
let the goose set on her second or third
laying. Frequently the third or fourth
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23

by friendship l mean the greatest
love and the greatest usefulness and
the most open communication and the
noblest sufferings and the most exem-
plary ~faithfulness, and the severest
truth and the heartiest counsel and
the greatest union of mind of which
brave men and women are capable
Jeremy Taylor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23

Not in Bulls Class.

Peter was out exercising his bulldog
when a small white poodle ran up to
the gate and began barking through
the cracks of the gate at Peters bull
dog, which made him growl and raise
his bristles as if he would chew the
poodle up. Peter said to his dog:
drop your bristles, Bull nothing do
ing with such a little dog like that"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
1t Rained Cats.

At a fashionable church wedding re-
Gently everything was proceeding I'm
quiet solennity when suddenly there
was a snarl and a jump and two cats
fell On the minister's head from the
balcony above. I don't think anybody
remembers just how the ceremony was
concluded, for even the minister Joined
In the laugh that followed.-Exchanee.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
H0UDAN FOWL TERMED QUEEN
Possesses Elegant Carriage and Form
lis Good Layer and Splendid
Bird for the Table.

The Houdan fowl may be termed
the queen of the French farmyard. 1t
not only has an elegant carriage and
form. and a gay and enticing plumage.
but it also has all the practical quail
tiles that one could wish In a fowl.
1t is a good layer, easy to fatten, and
their flesh Is Of a delicate flavor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
lNBREEDING VERY INJURIOUS
Unrelated Blood Each Year In
Turkey Flock.

Inbreeding Of turkeys Is very harm
full, resulting in loss Of vigor and VI
tality. Therefore, each year a new
tom of unrelated blood. but Of the
same type and species. is necessary.
Nothing is gained by cross breeding
and much is lost, a 1t soon reduces
purebreds to mongrels.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
MRS. l.. :. RICHARDSON
BIT HY A WOOD TICK

Mr. and Mrs. T. s. Richardson ar
rived sunday night from Powder
Vile, says the Miles City Daily Star.
the hurried trip having been made
necessary by a wood tick bite from
which Mrs Richardson is suffering.
Mrs. Richardson first noticed
smarting on her right ankle Sunday
morning and or investigation learned
she had been bit BY one Of the pests,
she states.
The wound became int'amed and
caused her considerable suffering. so
Dick harnessed up his Henry +. and
brought his wife in for medical at
tention. He says reports Of spotted
fever, which has made its appear
ance on one or two occasions in this
state. have been circulated and are
not conducive to a happy state of
mind for one who is bit by one of
the ticks, although the disease has
as yet never made its appearance on
the south side. Physicians are hope
full that the results will not he
alarming III this instance.
Rain has been plentiful in the
PoWderville section this month, ac-
cording to Mr.. Richardson. Who says
the grass is wonderful. and alfalfa
stands over two feet high and cut
ting Will be under way in few more
days. Livestock of all kinds are in
fine shape ne says.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
J. III. Ill kGfSS kW.N COUNTRY
WHEN ONERRiN WITH CATTLE

MIR. and Mrs, John II. Burgess. pio-
Reers OF this portion of Montana.
returned to the sccue Of their early
activities this week TO find little
town rising from the former grazing
ground. They founded the ranch
between Broadus and Boyes, now
known as the Ronins,H property. and
since disposing of il have made their
residence at Rosebud. Mr.. Burgess
was here as early as 1881 and work
ed with the Northern Cattle COM
gany as range manager. This outfit
was under the general mana cement
of Joe Scott and grazed some 10000
head of cattle in this vicinity. It
was one of the big outfits in Montana
in those days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess have been
in the county several days. \ week
ago Mr.. Burgess sustained painful
injuries about the face and chest
when he was Knocked down While
working horses at the Ray Tarbell
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess started
on their homeward trip yesterday,
motoring 10 Miles City via Powder
vile.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
BOYES NOTES

The Alzada mail carrier reports
the roads getting in fair condition.
Read PARTS pulled in with aDload
OF freight Monday for Bryan & Co.
Charles Aldrich has returned from
Rochester Mimi, where he under
vent an operation for dropsy, and
is much improved in health.
c. l.. Bruce is preparing to COM
mence cutting hay. Claude saws It
does not pay to winter stock on
snowballs.
More 4 Nelson loaded their trucks
with hides Saturday for Miles CITY.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
THE CALF WAS BAWLING

There was hip young clerk at
the boarding house table. who was
always trying to show off. He sell
dom asked in the usual way to have
a thing passed TO him but had to
get off something smart. One day
when he wanted the milk he sang
out. Drive the COW down this way. >
The landlady, Who sat at the head
Of the table, called the maid. say
ing as she handed her the pitcher:
" Here, Betty. lead the COW down to
where the calf is bawling. Pipe
stone Mimi Leader.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02

These hides are relics Of the dry sum-
mer and hard winter.
Mrs. ]. D. Beach Is having quite
nice run at the Boyes hotel. She
is a fine cook and knows how to
entertain her guests.
An oil man is leasing land on the
head of East Fork and quite a few
are looking the country over.
Boyes will have an old-fashiOned
Fourth of July picnic. All kinds Of
sports and general good time as
sured. Come and enjoy the day with
JUS.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
CROP CONDITIONS REPORTED
GOOD THROUGHOUT STATE.

Director +. B. Lintold Of the Mon
tana Experiment Station at Bozeman
has just completed trip over the
state. He reports good crops sener-
ally, with rather indifferent prospects
il few localities.
Il have never seen grass in better
condition all over the range, he
said on his return TO the state col
lege. Crops are generally good; if
we get our average June rains the
crops will be excellent in this state.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-02
FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTERS
GET RAISE, EFFECTIVE NOW

Effective for the quarter ending
June 80, all fourth class postmasters
are to be given 35 per cent in
crease when their compensation does
not exceed SIS quarter. The in
crease does not apply to the Broadus
postoffice as the p0stmaster's salary
is in excess of the limit OF $287.5O q
quarter. Every other postcaster in
the county will benefit by the raise.