davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
Iynrhhurg Eleven i.osr. Stnr.

I.YSCHHUKG. Va, oct. G.-Iyn,i,
burg College, viii be minus the Wort.
of WoodSidc. the veteran fun back
saturday in the game here against
Elun. y. c. the big player spraincd
his shoulder Wednesday, and may
hr out or the game for Two weeks
report from the college indicates.
kitlhi0. who has hecn on the team
Two seasons. VIII be seen at ful.
against E.!on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07

Summary: Stolen basesRuth (2), r. Meuse Double
pays-Frisch and Rawlings; Rawlings Kelly Smith;
McNay, Ward and Pipp. Left bases-Giants 5; Yam
KEGS g. Base balsof Nehf off IIoyt Struck out
by lioyt, g. Passed ball-Smith. Umprcs at plate
Morority at first basc(lugcy; basc-Chill third
base--Itiser. Time Of game, 1: 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
Cinnt> Get Had urcnI,s.

In the iirst game We could lay no
claim 10 fortune frnwninr OF MS, but
today we had a couple Of tough
breaks. 70 th.nH that "a brilliant
piaye. like my pal frankie Frisch.
would spiiI an easy ny as he spilled
mat one by recIi in the cighth. T.
paved the way FOR the first Yankee
run 1T that frame M"uscis single
was "a bird, and Ruth jus, bca,
hHrns' throw Ia Frisch Thought
tn" 'liahc' was out, but that is be-
side tho point. pipps grounder
scored Ruin, M"Uscl going to ,hird
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
NELLY ADMITS RUTH
WAS PASSED PURPOSELY

,c"ntinmed from First EaEcp
ever faced. directed Ny one Of the
best managers that ever directed a
team Miller iluScins is proving
himself To I've keen ana crafty
lnrt.rlnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07

Who said that 'Mcuscl was slow:
He tore into the plate and stole
home, making the second pilfcr ot
the sort in two days on MS. 1t is
getting serious Here is "a play that
las been pulled just once since 1899
and Bob pulled ii again. More power
To him! 1'Yt Smith made il a bit
easier by dropping the bail. Meuscl
went back 10 talk to Smith, and they
had il out. WAS sorry To see any
had blood. but. OF course, if the
Yankees want IL iiGht. why. they'll
set all that's coming to them, make
no mistake about that.
Tnday's game was nothing but a
hcartbrrakcr for Nchf 10 lose. Art
pitched brilliant game, allowing
that bunch Of ball busters only three
hits. one of which was a scratch by
Hoyt, ANA while he issued seven
bases on balls. hr had the Yankees
well under conttol. His own error
aiding in forging "a run Tor the rival
club. hut the play was 80 close at
second that only the umpire could
decide the question OF safe or out.
We Thought he was out. So. errors
or one sort or another gave thcSNan-
KEGS their chance TO put runs over
the plate. and we have to admit that
they made the most OF their breaks
AS for lONt, nothing nut the hlEh-
est sounding: phrases VIC heard when
we went 10 our dressing rooms. lie
had all the nerve OF u champion and
he pitched the ball Of champion.
t'r.t> trisch got one hit and Johnny
Rawlings got the other. there may
he some viii say that tho blow by
Rawlings was - duke. 1t was moth
ing OF the KIND. Rather II was Il
drive that got into left field safe and
clean, ANA the Yankees would have
had fruIIhl,. Holding I
HO!t Appears "obbly.
1t looked for minute as II lloNt
was about to wobblc in the losing
innings and McGraw ordered Ms tn
wait. We night have done that as
well as something else, for when il
WAS all said ana slonc we were pretty
helpless iioyi. however. gave only
five bases on balls. which gave him
an edge on Nehi there also, the Giants
hit fivr balls into the outiicld all at
icrnoon. Frank I'riSch got one. his
Singic to right. I;awiings hiet GU,
and hit a safety, while Smith raised
sweet pitching as all the world knows.
The Yankees got only six balls into
III" outi!cld but there again. they
kept the edge on us. Miller lined To
i'irp iiicd 10 right, Ward singled e"
right and Schang tiied. iIuyt got a
dinkcy. hit TO right.
In the iirSt game the fans hailed
Frank frisch for his hitting. NcStcr-
day they chccrcd him Ia the echo for
his marvellous hcldinS. lie grabbed
u shot Ivy McuScl in the hrst inning
that had disaster tagged all over il.
Eat his finest play WIS when he
robbed McNaliy of II hit with q falling
stop and tagged Pirp as Wallic sped
I" tGi"d THAT play was one of the
greatest have ever seen. ana have
been playing with FriSch all season
| may say once more than the Sc
ri.S is far from lost, aud that the
Giants are going into the fray with
redrublcd viEor tomorrow, rather
expect that Fred Toncy will work
and he viii give the game ali he has.
II tfr ianks hear him, We viii. shuS e
IN Douglas, and then will SiaSi otii.
climb 10 the pcnnaut. lie have the
better team and will prove II.
tcopyriSht. 1921. by the Christie
Walsh SynGicatc)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
STUDY EFFECT OF FORESTS
UPON STREAM FLOW

Investigation Of the effect of for
essts upon steam flow is being made
jointly by the Forest Service and
Weather Bureau of the United States
Department of Agriculture, at a sta
tion in the comparatively light for
ests Of the Colorado Rockies. when
completed" says the department,
"this investigation will furnish in
formation of great value and signifi-
cance for this and similar sections of
the United States where agricultural
development is dependent upon
stream flow for irrigation"
Somewhat similar work has been
done in Europe, notably at Zurich,
Switzerland. Observations extending
over 18 years were made upon two
small watersheds, one wholly, and the
other cne-third forested.
"On proportional basis" the For
est Service says, "the total annual
stream discharge was approximately
equal on the two Zurich watersheds.
In short, heavy rainfalls the maxi
mum run-off per second in the for
essed watershed was only one-third
to one-half that on the lightly forest
ed watersheds and the total flood
stage discharge usually one-half. Al
though. as q result Of a very lorr
heavy rains, the rS.n-off was the same
after tie forest soil had become sat
urated, the forest cover appreciahly
stabilized the stream flow and re-
duoed the extremes Of both high and
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
Montana Farming Topics


pieces of twine which are fastened to
nails overhead. The mangel-wurzels
are usually split and stuck on nails
on the side walls of the pen about a
foot above the floor, the plan being
to provide the hens with just as much
of this juicy feed as they will clean
up with a relish and without waste.
1t is necessary to keep the oat
sprouter clean and to spray it occas-
ionally with a disinfectant to prevent
the growth of molds.
Potatoes and turnips are also sat
isfactory as a winter feed for the
hens, although it is essential to cook
these root crops before they are suit
able for flock use. Clover may also
be cut into short lengths, from one
fourth to one-half an inch, and placed
in a bucket. Then boiling water
should be poured over the clover and
the material should be allowed to
stand for two or three hours or over
night. When the poultryman is ready
to feed this material to the flock he
should first drain off the water and
then mix the hay into the mash, al
lowing the hay to constitute about
one-half the bulk of the feed. Al
though clover hay is best adapted
for serving in this manner, almost any
kind of hay is valuable. The feeder
must be careful not to supply toe
much bulky feed to the hens, as these
fowls have small crops and cannot
handle a great amount Of roughage ;
can cows and other animals which
ruminate their food.
Grit is essential to the health Of
the fowls and to economy in feeding
as it takes the place of teeth in pre-
pairing the food for further diges
tion, and it is required for the prop
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
green VEGETABLES
FOR WINTER feed

Winter greens for the flock is one
of the most profitable additions to
the poultry bill of fare which the
average flock owner can supply. When
grass is available, the fowls get plen-
ty of green feed from rustling about
on the open range. With the coming
Of Jack Frost the pasturage is ex-
hausted and it becomes necessary for
the poultryman to provide his hens
with some juicy, succulent and nu-
tritious substitute for grass.
The variety of green feeds avail
able for winter use is enough to avoid
monotOny. For instance, sprOuted oats
may be used profiatably, although the
preparation of this matrial usually
involves some extra care and atten-
tion. Alfalfa meal, which now is
available on the market, may be had
at prices consistent with the ultimate
value of the egg crop, while chopped
alfalfa and clover hay also furnish
nourishment and succulence at mod
crate cost. Cabbages are used by
many hen owners as bulky and sappy
feeds to satisfy appetites craving for
green stuff, while mangel-wurzels
which usually have to be grown by
the flock owner in his home garden,
as it is difficult to secure these beets
on the general market-also are
keenly relished by the fowls and are
well qualified for a place in the win
ter ration. AS a rule cabbages are
suspended in the poultry house with
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
DETERMINE MERIT OF HOGS
BY EXPERIMENTAL BREEDING

Although there is, higher per-
centage of purebred hogs in the
country than of any other class of
livestock, there is still much room
for improvement. And there is much
to be known concerning the relative
merits of scrubs, crossbreds, and pure
breds. To make some of the points
clearer the Animal Husbandry divis
ion Of the United States department
Of agriculture, is starting a breeding
and feeding experiment that will con-
trast the results Of using scrub, cross
bred and purebred boars on scrub and
crOssbred sows. If appropriations
provide sufficient money it may be
that the effect of using crossbred
and scrub boars on purebred sows viii
be studied
Ten crossbred sows, of various
breed mixtures, and 10 scrub sows of
the razor-back kind will be used. Half
Of each of these groups will be bred
to purebred board; half of the first
group will be bred to a crOssbred, and
half of the other group will be bred
to scrub. This same scheme of
breeding will be carried on from gen.
Grafton to generation. Some of the
offspring will bef ed out and some
viii be kept for breeding before being
fed out. Shoats from the different
lots viii me put in feed lots together
and fed alike so that a fair compari-
son can be made. Some of these
scrubs and crossbreds will be COM
pared in feeding trials with pure
breds raised on the departments ex-
perimental farm at Beltsville, Md.
Some will be put into different ex-
perimental lots on various feeds.
! Nearly everybody thinks the pure
bred is superior to the scrub, but
there is disagreement among farmers
about the merits of purebred and
crossbred feeders. The department
hopes that in due time it's expert
ments will give results that will an.
swer any doubts.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

er manipulation of the feed in the
gizzard. A box of grit should be
provided in every pen or yard, as this
is an essential part of the
menu. 1t supplies the fowls with
strong bone and bright plumage. Sim
ilarly, the accessibility to oyster shell
or old mortar and fine gravel are
also desirable, as these materials pro-
vide the hen with lime, from which
egg shells are formed.
Plenty of fresh water should al
ways be accessible to the hens. If
supplied irregularly they are likely
to drink too much at a time. The
water should not be exposed to the
suns rays in summer, nor should it
be allowed to freeze in winter. In
very frosty weather it is often worth
while to supply the hens with slightly
warm water two or three times a
day rather than to permit them to
drink ice-cold water. A flock of so
hens in good laying condition will
drink four to six quarts of water a
day.
When properly fed milk makes an
excellent winter feed for poultry. In
feeding sour milk or buttermilk, how
ever, the feeder must exercise care
not to induce digestive disorders. Skim
milk is an extremely economical
feed. In skimming the food consti-
tuents most valuable for egg produc-
tion-the nitrogenous substances
are left in the skim milk. Not only
does skim milk contain much nutri-
tive material, but it also carries it in
a. form which, as a rule, is easily
digested. Skim milk may often be ad-
vantageOusly substituted in part fo1
meat. Milk may be used in prepar-
ing soft feed, or it may be given to
the fowls to drink in addition to their
water.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
SUBSTITUTE CORN
AS STARCHY FOOD

In vie wof a serious shortage this
year in potatoes, beans and rice, other
starchy foods will be needed to take
their place on the table. The United
States Department of Agriculture
points out in connection with this sit
uation that there is an abundance of
corn, and that not enough of it is
being used for human food, although
it may, to a large extent, take the
place of the other three products in
the diet. Corn products are not ex-
act equivalents for potatoes, beans or
rice, but may be used in combination
with vegetables to supply maximum
of nourishment at low price.
There is opportunity, particularly
in the northern states, for an in
creased use of such products as hom-
my grits and corn meal. Specialists
in corn utilization state that one rea-
son corn meal is used more in the
southern states than in the north, is
that it is made only from sound grain
properly cared for, and has fine
flavor which justly gives it popular
ity. If those who save corn for
grinding at home, or who send it to
be milled, would see that it is prop
erly dried and stored in rat-proof
dry rooms or cribs, the finished pro
duct would come into far greater de-
mand as an inexpensive and suita-
bic food to serve as the starchy ele-
ment in a meal.
The potato crop for 1921 is esti-
mated by the department at 15,O00,-
900 bushels less than the average for
the five years Immediately preceding
according to the November 1 forecast,
and 100000 bushels than the 1920
crop. This years crop is estimated
to be 356,O74,OOO bushels ;the five
year average from 1915 to 1920 wa
! 81 ,283,00 bushels, and the 1920
crop was 42S, ,36S,O00 bushels, esti-
mated on December 1, 1920.
To offset this shortage Of potatoez
there is a surplus of 21,O92,21O bu
Of sweet potatoes over the five-yea1
average. The sweet potato surplus is
unlikely to displace the potato short
age completely in spite of the en-
couragenlent by the department o.
the proper conservation of sweet pc
tatoes, because the transportation
charges on watery products are heavy
in comparison with grains. Th,
freight transportation costs of rice
and beans are fairly comparable witt
com, but the rice crop for 1921 i
4,169,0OO bushels below the five-yea,
average, and the bean crop is abou
100000 bushels short. Corn i
abundant, cheap, nourishing, palata
BILE, and transportable; it offers tn
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

eaged in settling claims against the
government brought by the railroads.
The closing Of the administration Of
fees viii mark the final termination
of one Of the most outrageous and
costly experiments that government
ever engaged in.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

low water. The forest cover was
also beneficial in preventing land
slides, which were common on steep,
interested slopes during heavy rains,
and in preventing erosion, which
greatly increases flood damage
throughout the entire course Of
streams"
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
BURY 1T DEEP.

1t is predicted that the railroad ad-
ministration will come to an end by
December 81, 1922. It is now en-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07

best means of meeting these short
ages in other crops.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
You'll get somewhere
with a pipe and P. A!

Prince Albert fs
sold fn foppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
huRlidors and IN the
pound crystal glass
h " ns id or With
sponge n7ofSfener
Top
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24

Of . vacation. II you have money
enough to let her 60 away Tor =
visit for . few weeks. / would adj
wise you to arrange for her to h1yeI
q change. II she could get aNays
from the children and really rest.
she would come back with new lite
and with less disposition to nag,
To get her to go you will have to
be tactful II you simply suggest
u trip, she will think you are try-s
ing to get rid Of her and will re-
fuse to 60. Work up to the sug-
gestion gradually. Begin BY Ask
ing her II she il tired. Talk about
going away yourself for q change:
il you have not the money and she
knows it. simply mention longtnEs
to go. Then N q month or twQ X
you have been able to save, ask
her IL she would like to 60 away
for rest while you take care OF
the children or have some one In 10
stay with them.
My plan may be very idealistic.
Such q thing would be utterly inn
possible to the majority Of people
because Of lack Of money. Try to
realize that your wife is tired and
needs humoring. A little love will
60 long way in bringing 3 wo-
man back to normal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24

old friends OF the Arabian Nights,
and more particularly, Inbad the
Porter, impersonated by the delect-
ably droll and dynamically divert
ing Jolson. Harold Atteridge, who
wrote the book of "Sinbad" and Sig
mund Romberg and AL Jolson. who
provided the music for this extrava-
ganxa, surpassed anything hereto
fore seen at the Winter Garden. 1t
is an entertainment which appeals
to all classes, for the children at
tend the matinees and enjoy the fun
with the same zest as that of their
elders at night. Some Of the big
and important scenes in "Sinbad"
are: North Shore Country Club.
Golf Shelter, A Street in Bagdad,
In the Perfumed East, The Palace
Of Sinbad, Cabin of the Whale, -
The Briny Deep, The Valley Of Dia-
monds, The Isle of Youth, the Hin
doc Snake Dance. the Deck Of the
Whale" The Garden Party. the
Coli Course, and the Amateur Dog
Show, with its wonderful leaping
hounds
Al will probably introduce a num-
Der of new songs into "Sinbad" 1t
is announced that he will sing my
Nanny" Dixie Rose" and "Griev-
ing for YOU" besides other hits.
2i2IA sSR dNW
At The RialtO.
To break on with her fiance be-
cause he allowed her to be kissed
by another man, to hear his threat
to kill the otter man, to rush to
warn the latter, and then to find
i in his rooms a woman in bed, are
| the share Of the leading woman in
The Beloved Cheater," Robertson
Cole special which is at the Rialtc
theatre Thursday.
| In this Cashier production, fea.
turing Lew Cody, Eileen Percy
has the part of a girl who refused
to kiss her fiance (played by Jacl
M0wer) because she has subscribed
to the code OF a reform order which
says that pre-naptial kissing is
wrong.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am :
girl Of II and have been keeping
company with = boy my own age,
who in my estimation is me dear
est boy in the. world. We have
been keeping steady company for
over nine months and are truly
fond of each other.
l am living with relatives who
like this boy very much, but at
times they say rather unkind things
although l am SO. fond of him. l
must admit that he has no ambi-
ton to learn q trade. and so che
whole thing is that the objection
lies in that matter. I am repeated
ly reminded that l couldn't marry
a man without q trade.
Sunday | was with this boy and
through trifiing quarrel l brough:
the subject up IA q cruel way to
him. He stood my speaking so
heartlessly to him for fully half an
hour and then he broke down.
He is so fond Of me, and so what
should l do? We are only II and
have no silly ideas and have no de-
sire to be married at II or even Is.
but we are so happy in each others
company. 1t is useless for me to
persuade him to put his mind to a
trade. He has no ambition. so that
is useless. AN ADMIRER.
You are too young to take mat
| tiers SO seriously. l would advise
you to enjoy each other in a friend
lily way and not think About the
| future. Time will settle your diff
ficulty. and before you are old
enough to marry. the boy will have
chosen some definite work.
The unskilled workman nowadays
stands very little show OF coping
with the skilled workman. Ambi
ton is certainly necessary to sue
cess. and it is to be hoped that thu
boy will wake up to the fact before
it is too late l wonder il he re
Allies how little the average Ofiic,
man makes in comparison to tn,
man with his profession or trade.
VERY Unhappy" You are Ger
tainly in a trying position. Nag
ging is deadly and keeps the naggs
as unhappy as every one aroun,
her. Perhaps your wife is in nee'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24

and ! delicious dreesing win re-
salt TAis can u thinned dowp -
It y used II desired. .ss
Caramel Coffee Jelly 80 Caramel
he one-quarter cup Of sugar and
add to four cups Of hot, strained
coffee. Cook, stirring constantly,
until smooth. In the meantime
soak two tablespoons Of graduated
geiatine in > quarter Of = cup Of
cold water for flve minutes and add
to the hot coffee with half Z cup
Of additional sugar and : quarter
LOT q teaspoon Of vanilla extract.
Stir until the sugar and gelatine
are dissolved and pour into An or
namental mold. Chill on the ice
and serve with sweetened whipped
cream.
Apple Tapioca Pudding Three
quarters cup tapi0ca tcold). one
ana one-half cups boiling water,
one-half teaspoon salt, six sour
apples, one-half cup sugar.
Soak tapioca one hour in cold
water to cover. drain, add boiling
water and salt. Cook in double
boiler until transparent. Core and
pare apples, arrange in buttered
baking dish, fill cavities with su-
gar, pour over tapioca and bake
in q moderate oven till apples are
soft. Serve with sugar and cream
Or ~ milk. =,
! Pear Salad-Fill the cored hol
lows OF canned or stewed pear.
with mayonnaise dressing, sprinkle
with chopped English walnuts
Serve on a bed of watercress.
Paint spots on window panes car
be removed with cloth wet will
hot vinegar.
Gasoline will remove dust from
nickel.
! Wash yellow linens and bleacl
them in the sun.
Add q little onion, a lettuce lea
and bit 0. sugar to canned peas
it improves their flavor.
/ Leave stems about one inch lon,
on beets, otherwise the color will
cook out.
} II dishpans become greasy o
gummy rub with cloth dipped il
kerosene. Then wash with soa
, and water.
A folding wooden towel rack ma
be used for extra hangers in tn
clothes closet. Fasten to inside Q
; closet door.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-24

to closing position. Their humOr-
GUS offering caves the audience
many a laugh. Marine and Maley,
two Italian boys. have . comedy
act with the title, Push EN- Up"
Eddie Carr and company present .
sketch, The Office Boy" The Dav-
export favorites, the Miller sisters,
remembered for their recent work
at the Shriner show, will dance and
sing and show their versatility.
The Monohans have a unique roller
skating act.
Once more the management of
the Columbia desires to call the at
tention to the extraordinary bills
for the Easter week. Starting Sun
day, that merriest OF condolences,
Frances Kennedy. will offer exclu-
sive songs and monologue of her
own conception. Jointly featured
on the bill is an up-to-the-minute
little musical skit presented by Mil
dred Rogers and company, pro-
grammed as "Step Lively The
last half of the week Trixie Frig-
ANA, one of the biggest Of vaude-
ville's drawing cards, will present
her little entertainment entitled
bag of Trix" OF equal impor-
lance Of the list will be Bert Clark
and Flavia Arcaro, musical COM
edy stars. in their latest offering.
"A Maynard Conceit."
At the Burtfs.
AL Jolson, in the Winter Gardens
whining, sizzling cyclone of laugh
ter, the famous oriental travesty
"Sinbas~ will be the attraction at
the Burtis In Davenport Friday
night. Never before in the history
of the stage has there been an art
! ist who approached the present pop
ularity of this Incompatible and in
imitable AL Jolson. He has been
appearing in this extravaganza dur
ling the past two seasons, and during
that time has appeared in but ter
cities outside New York. The story
of "Sinbad" takes us back to old
Bagdad where we discover all our