davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

Tota,s.. 81 l2.31 ia totals. 81 - n
c. University % q . 10 '->
Fc-tham -, e. 3 | 0OI a.
RIns-Msrk. BeNcuIt. DrisroII. Dunn. :;
Vail. MeCusker. Jartson. Mclaughlin. H"l-
lorman. :: Donoynn. =; Nalley. C"u>in'-au.
birrs-o'Brien. DeNault. =, Dunn. Curran.
Mailey, Cashmsn,. .: FallOn. Two base hit
-McCusker. Three-base hit-Nsil Stolen
hases-McLaurhlin, HolIorman. Cousineau.
:. Sacrifice hits-DeNsult. Currsu. Mallcy.
eastman. Bases on bsllS--on Jackson. =;
on Waters, .. Struck out-By Jackson. :;
by Waters. /. Hits--Oh Waters. = in 8 3
innings; on McNsmars. in twothird inn
ines; on Culloten. in one inning. Hit by
pitcher-AcLAughlin. Time-l:Jo. Umpire
-Crooks
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

tr<hingtou -a,-.i...-- 90 8 o 2 o O %
.Epns-Judge ca. Milan. Miller. Rice.
<<Is, HANK Picinich. Schacht Neider-
srA ErrOrs-0' Rourke. Bluehawk tsl. Os-
xne- stephens (2l. Two-base hits-Judxe,
Pss. Neiderkorn- Three-base hit-Lewis.
toIcn bases-Riee t3l. Miller. saeri6ee
it-Lewis. Base on balis-0f Courtney,
I: Taylor. p Strike outs-By Courtney, s.;
Iorris. q Double play-BIuehawk 20
nIfb. Wild pitch-Courtney. Hitsr0n
ourfney. . In ) innings: Taylor. 0 In .
1ni.xs; sehaeht. 4 in Innings; Morris. ?
innines- Hit n piteher-By Norris
Iauiz). Time, 1:5d Umpire-GiRord.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

Eighty positions for American
teachers are open in the Philip
pines for high school work for the
next school year. The salaries
ranging from $500 to $500 a
year. offer an additional bonus OF
Is per cent and transportation to
the islands.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

Runs-Myers t2). Cudmore, Hardy. Mo-
ran (9. Myers. Gould. Guerriere. Neweom-
er. wsrdwell, RemsberE, Howard. Harri-
Anderson. o'Dea. Stolen bases-Myers-
Newcomer, Kolb t2). Howard. Sacrifice
hits-Hardy. o'Dea. Struck out-By Mo-
ran. 4; Anderson, 5; KoIb 4. Base on balls
or Anderson, 6; of Kolb, 5; OF Moran. 5.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

ntFH Wooe ~
Cyril. Of the Englewood Club:
Tom Kerrigan. of Siwanoy; Pat
O'Hara. of Richmond. County; En-
met French. Walter Hagen and J.
H. Kirkwood. the trick golfer OF
Australia. were the other prize
winners.
In the morning Tie majority, OF
the large colony of golfers here de-
cided TO follow the two leaders
Hutchison and Fotheringhsm.
At the start of the third round
they were tied for first place with
14i strokes each.
The struggle Of this pair on this
| round will never be forgotten by
those who followed the match II
was simply succession of bril-
liant recoyeries and long punts
1 from the first hole TO the eighteenth.
Hutchison wound up with par
| IL to his opponents 20 and IL Is
doing neither performer any injus-
tice TO say that they played most
0f the holes Via the rough and the
| underground. which, OF lcourse.
makes the scores the more woR
| derful.
| lake tNe wei III lloAA= ASA ~
| stance. where Fotheringham got a
Eve. Playing that same hole over
J again tine Same way he would prob
ably take at least a seven or more.
He sliced his drive from that tee d.
Then in moving q leaf from near
his ball he moved the pellet and
suffered a penalty stroke. He missed
his third almost completely and
~ -
tho far edge from where he holed
out a putt Of NOR" than a5 feet
Hutch In TrouhIe Too.
Hutchison did much the same as
! Fotheringham on most Of the holes
Like his rival he was very erratic
and was constantly jumping into
! traps and making marvellous recov-
cries On TOP Of that he was put
ting like a pirate.
While this battle Of the bunkers
! was being waGed. Leo Diegel
I Tommy KerriEan. Peter OHara
MARTY OI.oughiin and Mike Brady
were shooting their collective heads
of for par scores.
! Mcleod. Pat O'Hara. Hagen and
Eirkwood had also played well. al
though il was a hard struggle for
each Of these 10 make all his tally
Hy the end Of the round the
/ O'Hara brothers. Diegel. Kerri=an
Mcleod and O'l.ouEhlin were within
striking ds~+ance uf the two leaders
lO'Loughlin fell of in the afternoon,
however. and Hrady. Hagen and
! kirkwood were too far behind ever
to catch up. The latter pair. how
ever. managed to finish in the
4 money.
Hagen and the Australian played
the four rounds together and kept
astride each other the entire dis
tance with exactly the same total
Diegel and kerrigan. playing to.
Gether. Inquired their chances a. nil
when they slipped slightly in tn,
afternoon and missed many easy
putting chances. As IL developed
later. Rad they made good on halt
"f those puts they would have had
a fine chance FOR the championship
The Hutch and ,Fotheringham en-.
gagged in a similar struggle in the
fourth round as they had in the
morning. except that in the after.
noon the breaks did not favor then
50 we'll. As another instance ot
thrills they furnished on this fnal
round, Hutchison in the rough or
the seventh hole took an iron and
came out with a shot that carried
beyond FotherinEham's brassi'
waIlOp from a good lie on the fair
way. The crowd may not have seer
the most scientific exhibition cver
offered. but il certainly was giveT
plenty of excitement.
Peter O'Hara was behind tn,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

Miss Florence e. Spendiff. Of For-
est Hills, LII. is known as The
Steel Princess" because OF her
prominencs a. A euthorityeon hifh
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

.(This 10 the eighth of q series of
sixteen stories dealinR Individually
with major league teams. Other
stories VIII follow dailyJ
(u,iversal Service Star Corresposdent.)
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April 2.-The ST.
Louis Browns have a robust chance
to win the American League pennant.
Lee Fohl, formerly manager of the
Cleveland Indians, has inherited as
manager a strong team, built up by
Jimmy Burke, now aiding Hugh
Duffy, leader of the Boston Red
spots -t-s:
The team which led in hitting last
year with sos as an average should
be counted dangerous anyway. In
view of a promising pitching stan.
but at the start Of the season a great
hole at second base, due to the de-
parture Of Joe Gedeon, mentioned In
the baseball scandal. caused Fohl
some worry.
Now Bill Gleason. UP from the
Southern Association. is showing SO
sensstfonally in fielding mad hitting
that the team appears very strong
in this particular. OF course there
are some who say early season stuff
is no sure criterion of what the big
league playing will be. But Gleason.
on all indications. promises to be
much above the average
Two New seuthpaws.
The club was weak in southpaw
pitching last season. but has now
acquired Nick Cullop and Emilio
palmero hofh of whom have had
big time experience, and who are
doing nicely this year. Cullop is
said to be really fine pitcher, but
is bard to hold in line, having an
erratic bent peculiar to many south
paws. -
Then there is Schocker. Davis.
Sothoron. Bayne. Burwell, De Berry
and Van Glider. veterans in vari-
Gus degrees, and Kolp and kohler.
rockies, who probably will be re-
tained out of dozen or so' ambi-
tious fellows. It looks like a cork
ing good array, and IL It holds up
will rank as good as any in the
league. mayge.- a.
The, outfit has three star sluggers,
among a hard-hitting crew as a
whole. These are George Sisler,
leading batsman in the American
League; Baby Doll" BHl Jacobson.
and Schocker. the. pitcher. These
players add a, very distinct punch
to the offensive, with Sister. of
course. showing the way.
SEVERED, the crack veteran back
stop, Is also a hard pounding.
wicked hitter. and with Billings,
another veteran, to help him out
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

huns-NearkIe VI. UIIery' hoeaNr' bf
rors-Mesrkie l2). Be3enk, Murphy. Ken
yon. Rooney, Fiavin a.. Earned runs-
Penn State, 1. Two-base hit-Koehler.
Stolen bases-Mearkle a., Left on bases
Penn State, o; Georgetown. 8. First base
on baIls-on Reynold, 4; Thomas. 2.
Struck out-By Reynolds, 5; Thomas. 4.
Umpire-woodvsrd. Time Of sane-i:5o.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

.spbstitutions-George for Vine
berg, Kislick for Jenkins. Bfanken
for Biron. Field goals--Nash, a:
Pease. 3; Hayden, Q: Jenkins. Left.
sky, Goodman, Biron., Dennis, Blan-
ken. Free throws-Pease. A out of
g: Goodman. out of s; Kennedy,
Q out Of 5. Time-Four iten-min-
ute quarters. Reconsideration
&c. W.) -
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Browns Have Real Chance
To Win rag" This Year
Hardest Hitting Team in Majors With Classy
Out6eld and an Average Infeld May Up
set Dope-Fohl Likes New Player.

| behind the plate. Fohl has cham
pionship class in the catching de-
partment- He also is holding on to
Bernett ate and John Teying, two
youngsters Of promise.
Isseld Looks Good.
Sisler is the leagues best frs;
baseman- Gleason will hold dowr
second in a way observers have
predicted. which will cause a sensa =
tioH. Eddie Gerber. a fine short
stop. and Earl Smith. a reformed
outfelder. now at third base, will
round out the infield. II looks very
good, with Smith. perhaps. little
weak
! Dudley Lee. from Mobile, and
Marty McManus. a former Chicago
semi-pro. will be kept as reserved
infield men.
The outfield trio of Jacobson
Tobin and Williams. it may safely
be said. can't be surpassed in the
/ league. They can pickle the pill
| gobble the fies and run like rabbits
on the bases" to say what one
| follower>of the team has said. Phi
Dolt WHIP came To the club as =
pitcher. will be the reserve outfiert
man. mainly because of his hitting
Urban Shocker IS generally hailed
king of spitball pitchers in .he
league, while Allan Sothoron
Dixie" Davis and Bayne have beer
showing so much that they seem
primed for Erest campaign. II
.Sullop and Palmero. the Cubap
come through in left-hand pitching
the. team will be well fixed with
these six men. But Burwell. VaVr
Glider and DERRY and one OF twc
CT the rockies may also bloom into
something worth while.
Real Ball Club.
Saying 1t short: it's hard-hitt;nI
club, has speed. has fine pitchinc
prospects. and is n good defensive
team. It's training season at BoSa'
lusa, La. has been a success. TIL;
players have got the pennant Dul
swirling around their heads. Al
very nice.
.Fohl. however. doesn't care Il
spill a lot of woris about prospects
But his expression. as he watchc,
good plays, and sees the players wal
Iop< the ball, as they have been do.
ing in great style, shouts he's high.
ly pleased with the outlook.
II do not care to make any pre-
dictions or selections with regarf
to. my own or other teams" SAID
Fohl, ..'rhe boys are going ont tc
try to win. and they're going to try
hard as anybody can see by looking
at them working out. / don't care
! to- say any more. however,"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
ARROW RESERVES :.
WIN FINAL GAME

The Arrow Reserve team Of the
Central "Y'' closed the baske3rbali
season of the District last night
and they also captured the l25-
pound title by taking the third
game Of their series with the La
fayette A. c. by q score Of 80 to -.
The Arrow team started the scoring
and they were never headed though
the hrst quarter ended 4 to 2. The
end of the FIRST half showed the
Arrow Reserves leading by Il TOT.
but squirt in the final period gave
them an overwhelming victory.
Nash. STARRED In field shooting,
while Peace also made a good
score, Line-up and summary:
Arrow Reserves Lafayette A. G.
Nash .........L., F. Goodman
Pease..'. .R. F......s Leifsky
Hayden $500. C. sBircn
Jenkins ...... .R. Co.. Kennedy
VineberC -. Il. G..,..... Dennis
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-09-30

ments In combating the pest are de-
scribed in Department Bulletin a02,
The Western Cabbage Flea Beetle"
recently published. This insect is by
no means confined to cabbage, but fire.
quently does serious injury to turnips,
radishes, mustard, kale and other cole
crops, to sugar beets, table beets and
under exceptional conditions to beans
and peas.
Dainty In Habits.
The beetles. 1t is said, are dainty In
their feeding habits, carefully avoiding
foliage that has been sprayed, and at
tacking either unsprayed parts or fly
ing to other plants. Repellents such
as tobacco dust were found to be the
most effective of those tested, and of
the arsenicals, heavy applications of
arsenate of lead gave the most salts
factory results.
A formula that gave excellent re-
suits was arsenate of lead paste, /
pound; fish-Oil soap, as sticker, /
pound; and water, 10 gallons. Half of
this weight of powdered lead arsenate,
or 2k pounds in so gallons of water,
is equally effective, with correspond
ing quantity of soap, to act as an ad-
hesive, or "sticker." 1t should he ap-
piled with a sprayer fitted with elbow
extension, and special effort should be
made to coat thoroughly the under
surface of the leaves. Two or three
applications at five to eight-day inter-
walls are sufficient, even in case of Sc
we're infestation. provided the first ap-
plication is made promptly on the first
appearance of the insect.
Control by Nicotine.
The pest can also be controlled by
nicotine sulphate, one-half pint, 4C
per cent solution. in 80 gallons of wa
ter with 2 pounds Of soap added
which is a deterrent. 1t is not pos
sible. however, to control this insect
entirely when it occurs in its great
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-09-30
A Grateful Letter

1t is in trying conditions like that
related below by Mrs. Geo. l.. North
of Naples, N. Y. that proves the
worth Of ChamberIain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Two years ago
last summer" she says ''our little
boy had dysentary. At that time we
were living in the country eight
miles from doctor. Our son was
taken i'll suddenly and was about
the sickest child | ever saw. He
was in terrible pain all the time
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-09-30
CABBAGE BEETLE
DOES MUCH HARM
insect Carefully Avoids krsenicaI
Sprays Effective Against
Many 0.her Pests.
BEST METHODS FOR CONTROL
Tobacco Dust Found to Be Most e.
fective of RepeIIents Tested-Ar-
senate of Lead Applications
Found Satisfactory.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrlculture.)
Evidently the Western cabbage flea
beetle was not Matched to die by
poson-at least by sprays Of arsenicals
found so effective against many crop
insect pests. IT may be driven away,
however, by poisonous applications,
and herein lies the methods of control
discovered by specialists of the bureau
of entomology, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, whose expert
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-09-30

ductiOn. Even if doe is purebred,
she Is of little value from the utility
standpoint unless she is capable of
giving good quantity of milk. Many
persons in purchasing purebred or even
grade goats have been disappointed to
find that the milk could be measured
in pints and not quarts or gallons as
expected.
A doe that produces three pints a
day is considered only fair mixer.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-09-30

and passed from one cunvulsion in
to another. | sent my husband for
the doctor and after he was gone !
thought of a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
in the cupboard. gave him some
of it and he began to improve at
once. Bv the time the doctor arriv-
ed he was out of danger. ADV.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-09-30

'sMSqllBW IepuBIa-'slsoo II
suIud eql IIB qlLoM 81 ~ puB :lqSnoVl
SuIHBl 40 p5AslqoB az uBo u ls4
'Xses lou 81 loql-slsIle!osds lou sL1
ouM osoul o. osiB lBoddB OF Os puB
slenbs s.suO EJsnns OF sn os alidM oil
'auaeishsIuov HuaIoM>
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-09-30
SWEET CLOVER IS SENSITIVE
Crop Seldom Makes Profitable Growth
on Acid SoiI-Proper incubation
Important.

While it is claimed by some that
sweet clover will grow on almost any
kind Of soil, 1t seldom makes prof
table growth on an acid soil. 1t Is
one of the most sensitive crops to this
condition An application of two tons
of ground limestone or from two to
three cubic yards Of mari Is usually
necessary to secure good crop on an
acid soil. Proper inOculation Is i'm
portant.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-09-30
VARIOUS CLUBS GOING GOOD
Reports Of Returns Of Work Done by
Boys and Girls With Poultry
and Other Lines.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Supervision of boys and girls poul-
try clubs by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, in cooperation
with state agricultural colleges, was
continued during the last fiscal year
i'm seven states where there were l.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-09-30
BROOM CORN FIBER DEMAND
Crop Compared With Many Other
Farm Products-Marketin0
Methods Neglected.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
Broom corn is marketed today by
practically the same methods in use
20 years ago, according to statements
made by specialists of the bureau of
markets. United States Department Of
Agriculture. 1t is a small crop com
pared with many other farm products
and. owing to its limited use, has
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-09-30
TWO QUARTS IS GOOD
YIELD FOR MILK DOE
Many Goats Produce Ten Times
Their Weight Annually.
Milk Can Be Utilized for Same Pur.
poses as That From Cow, but Less
Satisfactory for Making Butter
Best for Infants.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
About the first question that most
people ask concerning milk goats is,
How much milk will they producer
This is, of course, very important
consideration, as the value of doe
is estimated largely bv her milk pro-
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-09-30

1856 clubs with 29,4SG members, Of
which 12,7S6 made reports from which
the following totals have been COM
piled: Eggs set, 73l, ,7O9; chicks
hatched 51O478; value of products
sold, S94,79l.32; value of stock on
hand, S3S2, ,27737; exhibits held, 712;
members exhibiting, 5,G15 prizes re-
ceived $96S1.11. A feature of prog
ress was the Improvement in quality
of fowls bred by club members.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-09-30

est abundance.
In addition, II is desirable to keep
the plants thrifty and well watered.
Mechanical and crop traps can be used
with advantage. Clean culture Is al
ways advisable.
The Kendrick gazette., 1921-09-30

marketing agencies which have played
such an important part in developing
the highly efficient systems for the dis
tribution of the more important prod
ucts.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-10

on a typewriter and the first edition
consisted Of three copies. When the
paper became known. subscriptions
came fast. 1t soon became too great
task to get out the paper by type
writer even with carbon paper. A
mimeogroph was installed in the edi-
torial sanctum. This equipment also
became inadequate and Alice pur-
chased two cases Of type.
She soon became adept at type
composition. When the forms are
set the papers are printed on a job
press in the Office of the Liberal
Democrat which has given the young
journalist full range in the shop. She
does her own presswork.
The circulation Of the Nichols
Journal now exceeds 1875 and is grow
ing rapidly It is published as an ain
dependent newspaper" The paper
has considerable advertising from To-
zeal merchants. The display advertis-
ing rate is ten cents an inch. Miss
Nichols declares advertising in her
paper brings results
Each issue Of her paper contains
an editorial which she thinks out on
her way to and from schol. AS an
example Of the serious effort she
puts into her work is the following
editorial urging generously in relief
work, from recent issue:
with Americas prosperity, it
seems inconceivable that there are
people not far away from enlightened
happiness who are in the dark abyss
Of igorance. Ignorance is the base
of constant war, starvation and
homelessness. Ignorance throws
Christian and happy people into dark
ness of horrible death. 1t is up to
happy American citizens to do away
with these conditions. The very lives
of many human beings hang on the
threat of our country's generosity.
Our own happiness should make US
want to do our part
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-10
YOUNGEST PUBLISHER
OWNS SMALLEST PAPER

Billings Montana Gazette: Liberal
Kansas, claims the smallest newspa-
per and the youngest publisher in
the United States. Alice c. Nichols,
now IL years old. is owner, editor,
business manager, typesetter and
pressman of Nichols Journal. It is a
weekly paper of from four to eight
pages with two columns six inches
in length.
Miss Alice first became editor six
years ago. While her father, DR.. Ros-
coe T. Nichols, was college surgeon
at the Kansas state agricultural col
lege, Manhattan, Kan, Alice, her
brother "Billy" and other young
folks built a play town which they
called Tiny Town. A newspaper was
desired; SO Alice was designated to
handle this phase of the play towns
activities. Under her charge the paper
called the "Tiny Town News" appear-
ed. It related the doings of Tiny
Town citizens. Alice, who was nine
years old at that time, printed the
paper with a lead pencil.
Alice's father enlisted in the medi-
cal branch of the army at the out
break Of the war. When he went to
camp the first issue Of the Nichols
Journal appeared to keep him In
formed as to family news. This was
in August 1917.
The paper was originally printed
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-10
Chapels

The Thursday morning chapel was
a very noisy one. The pupils were
given chance to display some Of
their "pep" and it. certainly was
good.
Last Thursday afternoon the pupils
were given a surprise when they
were asked to meet in the assembly
room and listen to DR.. Frank Dixon,
the lyceum course lecturer. This
was enjoyed very much.
Friday morning Mr.. T. W. Hub
bard came to school to give the stu
dents a few precautions regarding
the quarantine. Mr.. Hubbard says
he always comes as friend even
though he comes as an officer of
the law, as we'll as member of the
board Of education.
Monday morning Rev. A. E. Henry
gave very interesting talk during
chapel, His theme was: "What are
you WORTH" Some probably were
disappointed in finding they were
not worth much.