davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

when Ernie Schorr potted his safe
crash TO center In the eighth he grabbed
his hat off his dome and tore around
the bags. but tho best he could do was
third base. The fans we're yodeliing
after tho game; III only Murphy had
hit H."
BIZ Kcnworthy crashed tho Union a
milo In tho second game after two we're
out In the ninth. but Ellis went back to
the scoroboard and made the catch
THERE'S ono "rcal" sport In Seattle.
He sent us n letter banning Manager
Wares In no uncertain tones. but for
got to sign his name. It's all right
In criticize when criticism IL due and
fair, bat We don't think much Of
bird that mails anonymous letters.
BIZ stumph IL playing banRup game
At short for Seattle and what's more
he's taking healthy cut at the ball
and gets his share OF the hits.
Bln Cunningham found . groove IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

DlOht ia WIN ZIG tiateH Aao
base again after being out of
the lineup most Of the season
recovering from an operation.
Young Frisch is playing won
derful ball in the field and Is
batting cleanup.
BANCROFT SPEEDS
Up INf1EID
The addition OF Dave Bancroft
20 the infieid has rpoedcd up the
inner works. lie was obtained IN
the deaf tina; sen; the veteran Art
Fletcher 10 the Phiilies In an even
rwnp. bancroft has added new
blood 20 the Giants and more speed
TO the nhor,s;op sob.
Tho way young George Kelly.
former Northwestern Lacquer. II
coming around In the talk OF
Gotham. He's hitting 900 and In
spite OF his awkwarSiners. he is
playing n good game around the
initial bag.
Larry Doyle. the veteran. II play
ing a pretty good brand OF ball
a, second base. His hitting Is
holding up well
The addition OF Vernon Spencer.
the International league recruit
who came to the Giants In the
deal that sent Benny Kauff 10 the
minors. has added kick to the
outfield because the newcomer Is
hitting the apple over the $50
mark 30 far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
AND THEN COME
THE BEAVERS

After the Seals come the Portland
Beavers. our closest rivals Tor the
berth now held by the Golden Gate
out0t- Tho Beavers have done the
6twAshes more dirt this year than
any other team In the league. The
Rone CITY tossers took the first series
between the clubs here. winning six
straight games. and then took the
tribe down the line Ave out OF seven
times in Portland
But IT'S the Seals who arc holding
an our attention right now. A clean
up on the Graham crew will be need.
ID to sweep into the FIRST division.
II the Wares family continues TO
smash the apple In the dynamite
fashion which has carried them up
The percentage ladder there's no stop
ping them from landing among the
49, (<x,~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

Tho nearer the roof q man nvpn
the better his outlook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

Bln Cunningham found . groove 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

Joe Connolly, Jim o'Connen
Morry Shic,< and Justin Fitzgerald
make up the outneid. Fitzgerald
= the star Of this quartet in spite
a the fact that he can't throw.
Sam Agnew Is putting up bear
Of . game behind the bat In fac,
he's ranked as one of the best miti
men In the league and he's hiftins
The ball
So much for She personnel OF the
Seals II now remains for this
Wares family to step out and smear
EN- and amear 'em good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

san Franciscos huriers aren't
going any too well lately. Jim Scott
= pitching fair ball slim" Love.
the big iefthander. Is in pretty good
shape now and turns in an occasion
n tight Enmc Johnny Couch. the
best bet Of the staff. should give
the locals plenty OF trouble Jor-
dan didn't look very good when the
G1nls were hero before.
Judging from the way the locals
have been pounding the Los Angeles
hurting talent here during the past
week the Seal staff will have to
show . lot OF stuff II the visitors
want 10 win any bali games.
Outside OF Harry wolters playing
drst base. the Seals are lining up
pretty much the same as they were
when they were here before Jim
CAvency. the best fielding second
sAcker In the league. Is stiil play
ing the keystone bag. and Willie
KAmm. another slick fielder. II
playing third with Roy corhan at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

Portland ----------------.
Dan Francisco .+........--..
uo,teriss- Brooks ana Tobin; Scott
yoouatd. Jordan and Ycllr. AEnew.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
Kinney Mercantile Company
we appreciate our Business"

$4,000 of them were either dead or
crippled when reaching the yards.
Terrific losses are also incurred
when hogs are driven to market, the
hogs arriving in a lean condition
due to shrinkage in travelling long
distances in the hot, sizzling sun,
without being watered or rested en-
route.
Eat most every livestock center,
hundreds, if not thousands of motor
trucks are being employed hauling
hogs to the yards, and it has been
found that the higs arrive in the
same condition as, when they left the
farm. This is due to the many nj
novations of truck bodies especially
built to accommodate and protect cat
tie while in transit"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09

ter ''mouser" than cat, and is {
constant worker. 1t goes into the
garden and grubs for worms, bugs
| beetles and other insects, and wher
| it hops up in the front window Of
the house for rest in the sun, its
black and white fur stripes make il
ornamental beyond the range of cat
dom. They are taking the place OF
cats in the city and country alike
and the market for them has been
increasing as the public have be-
come educated to the uses and adj
vantages of skunks. AS the propa-
cation of seedless raisins and thorn
less cactus has quickened the field
of discovery, so there is a wide
range of opportunity for genius and
science to work on the problem of
breeding the sting-bag out of skunks
to save even the few moments work
of deodorizing the young skunklets.
For the Dry Farmers
There are large number of dry
farmers in Idaho whose prospects
are always menaced more or less by
dry years, and they need something
to make an income regardless of
weather. When Judge j. H. Richards
considered the matter of accepting
the presidency of the Idaho Game
Breeders association, he knew a
great deal about the skunk industry,
and from the first he saw a ray of
hope for the dry farmer He believes
that every dry farmer who has we'll
or any source of water supply on his
place, can engage in the skunk bust
ness and have an assured income
aside from his grain, and he has new
er wavered in that opinion. The as
ISOLATION is taking in all the skunks
it can get, and is arranging to fur
nish the information and loan pairs
of skunks to members Of the asso-
citation who will study the indus
try and undertake to care for one
pair of skunks and raise the increase
for themselves. The original skunks
remain the property of the associa-
ton and may be called for after
year or so when they want to loan
them to some other member.
How to Get In
Persons desiring to join the as
ISOLATION should address, a letter to
Belle Eilversmith, secretary, box
1873, Boise, Idaho. All communica-
tons regarding the sale or loan of
should be addressed to A. B.
Hulit, Wendell, Idaho. There is a
man in Lemhi county who knocked
81 coyote pups in the head last
spring, and now he is kicking him
self thoroly because he did not put
hem in a we'll fenced pasture and
slip them some rabbits and dead
horse at intervals and be in a po-
,ition to sell them for breeding pur-
poses. Every boy in Idaho who is
wise on the subject can assemble a
ew cubs in the next few weeks, and
f he does not care to raise them he
an sell them at good price to the
association.
(To Be Continued)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
Truck Transport
of Livestock Is
Gaining Notice

I'm these days of high cost of
meat, the ability of the motor truck
to transport livestock without shrink
age while in transit is worthy of
notice. says local automobile
dealer.
An example of the seriousness of
the losses that have been occurring
each year in shipping to market, is
cited by A. S. Dodge, representative
OF the western weighing and inspec-
ton bureau, who states that of one
million hogs shipped to the eleven
leading markets last year. nearly
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
CHAPTER III.

History can be studied from the
present back to the front end Of
records or from the front down to
the present time. We want to give
the history of the new game farm
from the present backward to the
beginning. At present, the work
men are taking care of the live
creatures and their young, and be-
sides that they are making garden,
the fruit trees have been pruned
and cultivated, the shade trees
trimmed, the bitches cleaned out and
bridges repaired. Earlier in the
spring the poultry houses were built,
long lines of them, straight, sanitary
and convenient, besides being scien-
tifically correct for breeding pur-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
MANY TOURISTS IN PARIS

PARIS.-Summer has scarcely be-
gun and yet Paris is overfilled with
American tourists. There is not an
empty room in any hotel and the
largest have their rooms reserved till
August.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
History of the New Game Preserve
God and Man in Partnership in Hagerman
Valley
BY BYRD TREGO
BY BYRD TREGO

poses and for absolute records and
registration. The goat pasture was
fenced, the skunk houses and dens
were made, the pens and houses were
made for coons, opossums, coyotes,
guinea pigs, Belgian hares, the bat
terry of electric incubators was
housed and installed and the brood
ers arranged for turkeys and chicks.
Made by God and Man
Before all this activity began in
1920, five, ten and twenty years
ago, greater preparations had been
made in this way. p. S. A. Bicknell,
the owner of the ranch, spent a lot
of money piping the spring water
to various parts Of the ranch. Every
hilltop has its pipe line and by turn
ing on the water, with a reducer at
the outlet on top of the hill, a foun-
tain arises in perpetual flow, for the
water never varies in winter nor
summer. On one hill is to be built
club house. On another tract of
ground, somebody in the long ago,
perhaps twenty-five years back, set
trees in square, leaving just room
enough for a big dancing pavilion
and lecture hall. Then at angles
leading from it he planted fruit trees
that are bearing now, and it affords
natural lines for booths in which to
sell refreshments to visitors. There
is long collonade of stately shade
trees surrounding the central park
now being made into zoo. There
is a height overlooking the river
that is set aside and being fenced
for the skunk farm. There is a long
shady bluff that was by nature set
to timber and underbrush that is
just right for park for deer. There
are myriads of waterfalls, ponds,
power sites, fish hatcheries and pos
sible hatcheries. One power plant
was developed and has been in OPP
Grafton for years. The power site
itself and many others not yet devel-
Oped were made before the advent of
man, and the canyon was laid out or
cut out or worn out or made in
some way, back in that remote peri
cd before records began, or at least
before the making of the kind of rec
ords that the writer can read, and
now We have recited the history of
the game farm backwards to where
we run out of anything definite that
we can say.
Young Folks Can Start
If person wants to get a start
in any kind of purebred poultry,
there are not many places he can
send and get the eggs or fowls~and
be certain of the breeding being gen.
line as claimed. The game breed
ers' association has already gone to
reliable breeders in this and other
states and purchased parent stock
If the best birds obtainable without |
'egard to expense, and the eggs from
hem are being saved, dated, re-
corded and Matched to multiply the
locks this year. Next spring there
will be registered eggs for sale to
citizens of this state, and buyers
can depend upon getting exactly |
what they order. In this way the
will render a valuable
service to the state, and the sale of
Eggs will yield profit that will help
Keep the institution going. These
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
Schedule of Votes and Subscription Of Idaho Republican
FOURTH PERIOD

The last week (ter-
minating July 10) the
following number Of votes
will be issued on SUBJ
ScriptiOns:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
FIRST PERIOD

is ebasspo
Of
extra prizes given other
your plans cNdin
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
SECOND PERIOD

From June IA to June
rs, the following num-
Der Of votes will be is
sued on subscriptions:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
THIRD PERIOD

From June 26 to July
8, the following number
Of votes will be issued on
subscriptions:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09
MUST
keep BALANCE
He'd 81 Natisnal Fe6erstisn Adye.
Gates Curling Both Capital
and Laber.

Des Moines. Jan. s.-Considera-
ton OF and voting on the question
OF adoption Of the constitution Of
the American Farm Bureau feder-
alton was one of the more impor-
tant matters on the program Of
the Iowa Farm Bureau federation
meeting here today. Amendments
to the constitution Of the state fed
GRAFTON we're considered.
"The farmer, through his nation
al organization, must become the
national balance Wheel" ]. r. How
ard, president Of the national fed
GRAFTON. said last night In speaking
on the future Of the organization.
and outlining what 1t stands for !.
Capital has always been oppres-
sive and must be checked. Labor
Is rapidly becoming oppressive, de-
FAINT and antagonistic In its attf-
tude. Theme will be strife indeed
unless a national balance wheel Is
furnished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09
In the Lodges


Ucal lodge. No. COS. had instaila-
ton services for the new oh1cers
last evening at the meeting 1t ODD
Fellows hall. The installing 0n1-
GERS were O. Anders, Thomas NC
Lean, d. w. Hathaway, George
Clapper, N. g. Holzapple, Joseph
Mejerle, Carl Losand and D. N.
Jones. The officers installed were:
Noble grand, G. F. Inch; vice grand.
H. p. Leonard; recording secretary,
W. Losand; financial secretary. 5.
r. Wright; treasurer. Jonas Bear !:
right support noble. grand. O. An
ders; left support noble grand
Carl Herwig; right support vice
grand, e. II. Lewis; left support
vice grand, A. F. Sorton; warden
Earl Butler; conductor. F. Kroe-
sen; right scene supporter. r. Ro-
senbaum: left scene supporter, h.
E. Roberts; inside guard. Charles
PAIL: outside guard. G. /. Gardner;
chaplain, Carl Miller. The trus-
tees for the coming year are 7.
Mclean, o. Anders, H. W. Liefer-
man, Carl Losand and Carl Her
wig.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09
Obituary
David Y. u Hrfe..

David v. B. Horton, 81 year. Of
aee, passed away at 1l:4S last
night ct the home Of Z granddaurh-
ter. Miss Alta Hurley. 1904 Sec
ond avenue. Rock Island. Death
was very sudden. resulting from .
paralytic stroke which oyercame
him late in the evening.
He was born July 80. 1897 in
Ohio. For. the past eight years he
had been . resident Of Rock Island
coming here from Dysart, Iowa.
HIS former home here was in Glen
hurst court.
He was married about 60 years
ago to Martha Ewing, who died in
1917. Survivors are two daughters
MRS. Edith Hurley Of Rock Island
Mrs. William Lumsden of Iowa
City, Iowa; seven grandchildren,
and one sister, Mrs. Martha Meyer
OF Coneville, Iowa,
Funeral arrangements have moi
yet been completed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09
Ell E||S|Il|1
70
LAUNCH BOOM


Y sanv.s calculated to inaugurate
~ hirrest building boom In years
Ssiruughout the quad-cities were dis
Sssecd and planned in q meeting
= noou Of the real estate boards
n rock Island, Davenport, Moline
~ East Moline. The session was
"a N the Rock Island club, T. B.
Ssidy, president Of the Rock Island
board presiding.
The purpose II to enliven and
.slsree the fields Of the quad-city
rseI estate boards. and the key
stone Of the plan is to have all
matters pertaining to real estate
rsfarred to the boards of the cham-
~ Of commerce. where contem-
rlated incoming business ventures
& the like usually are first learn
a Of.
h the case of factories or new
SsiIdines for any one Of the cities,
m real estate board would be left
"a handle the details of suggesting
stes. appraising property, and the
IKE. The joint meeting today was
81 the purpose of inaugurating the
Nes Of cooperation, not previously
followed, among the four boards.
TO Encourage Capital.
In addition to caring tor the real
,sIate interests Of such incoming
husiness these boards will endeavor
% stimulate the actual influx OF
such enterprises. They will work
With the chambers of commerce, OF
which the boards are branches IN
their respective cities, in offering
opportunities and encouragement T.,
CAPITAL to invest here. The men,
hers OF the boards also plan t.
work strenuously toward having all
sporalsal or valuation work per-
formed by their organizations,
rather than by inexperienced or out
side workers.
The principal real estate dealers
In each city compose the member
ship OF Its real estate board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09
Personal Points

B. T. Reidy returned last night
to New York City, after spending
. very pleasant holiday season
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Reidy. 2s21 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Meek returned
to her home in Marissa last even
ing after visiting for the past month
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Chsrles e. Bryan, 1926 Tenth ave-
nue..
Mrs. Halfa Christopher and chill
drcD Of New Orleans are visiting at
the home of their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Suzan Hudson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09
bACK.ACHr
Lnser Up With Penetrating
Kamlin's Wizard OIL.

4, = harmless and effective prepare
~ ~ 70 relieve the pains of ..heuma-
10 Sciatica, Lame Back and
smDago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil.
penetrates quickly. drives out
sness and limbcrs up stiff and
Ssns joints and muscles.
uoa Lave no idea how useful it
III MI De found in cases Of every day
rat or mishap, when there il
sas 80 OF an immediate healing, anti
s. application, az In cases of
and .tings.
raw. ues i from druggists for 80
hs.., s' II not satisfied return the
sos.le md get your money back.
ssef constipate6 or have sick
,ss:saoaheadache? just try Wizard
ss,, sr Whips. pleasant little ping
S4A q centa. Guaranteed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09
MISSOURI g. o. p.
CONVENTION MAY 8

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 9.-The
Republican state convention In
Missouri at which delegates at
large to the national party conye1-
ton In Chicago will be named, will
be held in Kansas City May 3 it
was decided at meeting Of the
Republican state committee here
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09

Washington, Jan. o. Cotton
ginned prior to Jan. l, amounted to
1O,017,0S9 running bales, including
11O,373 round bales; 33.147 bales OF
American Egyptian and 6,710 bales
Of Sea island, the census bureau an
nounced today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09

TRI-CITY SYMPHONY CONCERT.
: p. m. Sunday at Davenport
Coliseum; Sis Monday evening at
Augustana Gym. Popular prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09
DenouAoes Strikes.

THE farmer, through his organ
ization must become the national
balance Wheel" Howard asserted.
Organized strikes must cease. In
dustrial disputes must be settled
by compulsory arbitration.
There is no room in public Of
fee for pussy-footing officials. The
Evening star., 1920-12-07

#ner party which Mr.. ana Mrs; Grove
will entertain tomorrow evening Ior
their daughter, preceding the Da..
which the Secretary OF AgricuItuEe
and Mrs. Meredith are to give
Mrs, Charles s. Hamlin and Mrs.
Harold walker will receive at the
small and early dance, one OF series
being given at the Maison Dupont To-
night.
Evening star., 1920-12-07

Gen. Nivelle. Nine. Collardet and
Mrs. Baker were tho only ladies pres
ent.
Miss Heyl and Miss Delphine Heyl
will give q large buffet supper FRI
day evening, December 10, preceding
the Junior League dance, the supper
being in honor Of Miss Elinor
Wheeler.
Evening star., 1920-12-07

Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day. wife
Of Col. Day, u. S. A., will entertain a
dinner party tomorrow night at the
Maison Dupont, in compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Kauffuenn, pieced-
ing the ball at which the Secretary
Of Agriculture and Mrs Meredith will
be hosts.
Evening star., 1920-12-07

Diplomat Announces His Engagement.
The engagement is announced from
the Netherlands legation OF Mr.. Hans
Zimmerman, formerly temporarily at
tached to the legation here, to Miss
Charlotte Fruin. daughter Of DR.. TIL.
A. Fruin, one Of the most influential
lawyers of Holland. Mr.. Zimmerman
has Just returned to Holland from a
trip around the world.
Evening star., 1920-12-07
that's the priee--but
far below their value

A rich quality of
Georgette = effectually
modelled and more or
less elaborately finished
with embroidery and
heading. All the suit
coiorings, j n cl u ding
Black-and in all the
popular sizes.
Evening star., 1920-12-07

Alice Sayles. Miss Margaret Taylor and
Miss Marjorie Gelm.
Mrs. Bailey has invitations out for a
tea dansant Tuesday, December 21,
when. she will introduce her grand
daughters, the Misses Smith, to so
ciety.
Mrs. George Ehle and Mr.. William
Phelps Emo have issued cards for a
reception Saturday at the residence
Of Mr.. Emo in honor of Nine. Mary
Cavan and otakar Mara.k. who are
coming to Washington to sing the
leading roles with the washington
Opera Company in their presentation
OF aida" at Polls next week.
. Tho military attache Of the French
embassy and Nine. Collardet were
hosts at a dinner followed by a re-
-ceDtion last evening given in honor
of Cen Nive1le, one of Frances
greatest heroes, when the guests in
cluded the Secretary Of War and
MIA Baker, and the group of officers
dec0rated yesterday at Fort Myer by
Evening star., 1920-12-07

CONTINUED on Ninth Pase.)
Evening star., 1920-12-07

fnA ana Hunt Club. at & pm. Decem.
bes II. Tho board Of directors In.
cludes William Lfttansr. Bruce Pal
mer. c. p. George r. 8. Armstrong, r.
lawrence Smith. A. n. Higginson,
Pierre Lorillard, r.; R. H williams.
CONTINUED ON Ninth Pasnl
Evening star., 1920-12-07

James W. wadsworth. 1r.: Senator
Frank B. BrandeEee. Representatives
and Mrs. Nicholas Lonzworth, Mrs.
Borden Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
~ Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair, Mrs. Grafton Minot. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse, Mr.. Fred
erick Sterling. Mr.. Robert Mccormick,
Gen. Williams and Mr.. Maurice Lew.
Evening star., 1920-12-07

Miss Eleanor Williams and Miss
Harriet de Forest Brown Of Baltimore
arrived in Washington today to visit
Miss Betty Grove. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton r. Grove. at the High
lands. They will be guests at the din
Evening star., 1920-12-07

Among those from Washington who
attended the great social function of
baltimore. the Bachelors cotillon
last night were Col. F. J. Miller, Mr..
ana Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard. Mr..
Whour Ross Hubbard. Mr.. Walde-
mar de Sweshinikoff of the Russian
embassy, Count Alfred Niezshoukie
and Col. Albert Love.
Mrs Dorothy William McCombs en-
tertained at dinner last evening, when
her guests were Associate Justice and
Mrs: Mahlon Pitney, Senator and Mrs
Evening star., 1920-12-07
Horse show Saturday.

An impromptu horse show is to be
held under the auspices Of the Ameri-
can Remount Association, at the Rid
Evening star., 1920-12-07

Miss Beatrice Sorchon of New York.
has been a week end guest of Miss
Gordon Woodbury., daughter Of the
assistant secretary Of the Navy.