davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
F al n i 4 VI. i Il he MorthWest.
'Nil.EliA IN THE IAlEARTO Or The NORTHWEST
n ESGHTH IE-IFe Of AltAlfa F1rat Yenr
" BY y. a. Haney, Agricultural Extension Department.
1saR M International Harvester %.

The treatment given alfalfa the
first year has much to do with the
yield Of hay the second year. II the
young alfalfa is stunted, and makes
only q weak puny growth, 1T lakes
several years for it to recover. So
valuable a crop as alfalfa should not
he neglected, and will not be BY those
who appreciate. its value and know
what should be, done.
When the alfalfa Is sown in the
spring, and sown alone, there is little
doubt but that a good growth OF
weeds may be expected to come along
with the alfalfa. The growth and
damage that may be lone by these
weeds will depend on the condition Of
the soil as to fertility and moisture!
The field should be watched, how
ever. and as soon as it is seen. that
the weeds are getting anead of the
alfalfa, and beginning to smother to
any extent. which will doubtless be by
the time they are six to eight inches
high. it is very essential that the
mower be used before the growth
gets SO heavy that it would be neces-
sary to rake up this growthrand re-
move it from, the field. That is it
would be better to leave it on un,
smother out the young alfalfa. It is
also best to clip the alfalfa the first
time a little high, that is not close
to the ground, If possible, for the
reason that alfalfa. when it makes its
first growth, grows a straight. stalk
with very few branches near the
ground, especially if it is crowded
somewhat with weeds. However. af-
ter the first clipping there is very
by cutting as low as the mower will
run. and it is often desirable to do so
in order to get any low growing
weeds that might go to seed. =
If the Gland were given several
treatments before seeding alfalfa, to
kill out all weeds, and the ground
were in good condition. there might
be a sufficient growth of alfalfa to
make a fair crop of hay. However.
it is not best to run the risk of the
alfalfa being weakened by the growth
of weeds, etc., for the possibility of a
light crop of hay. All these things
as stated before, depend on the con-
dition of the. soil.
When the alfalfa is sown with a
nurse crop it is desirable to remove
this Just al soon as possible. and if
the season has been very dry, 1t is
best. in many cases, to cut out this
for hay and remove it from the field
as soon as possible after cutting. This
is also true Of a grain crop which is
cut in the ordinary way. because If
the shocks are left for any length of
time. say ten days or two weeks, the
alfalfa will be killed out under tAD
shocks. It has also been noticed
that where the nurse crop is cut very
low the alfalfa apparently RECEIVERS
better than If the stubble is left high,
because Of the fact that the reflec-
ton of the sun is much greater on
the stubble than on the ground. If
possible the nurse crop should be cut
at a time when there is some moist-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
HoUGEN ENTERS TOURNAMENT

Chicago, Jan. 19.-The latest entry
in the annual tournament of the
Norge Ski club to be held at Cary,
ILL.,. next Sunday, January %, is that
of Lars Haugen. brother of Anders,
winner of last years championship, it
was announced today. Lars entry
was received from Denver, Colo,
where Anders Haugen recently suffer-
ed q broken shoulder in an attack,
that prevented him from entering this
YEARS. meet 1t Cary.
Erling Landwick and Ingolf Sands
have sent in their entries to the club
from Stoughton, Wis. From: Milwau-
kee the entries of John Plichta and
Sven Welhaven, the latter a well
known Norwegian ski jumper have
been received. Five entries received
from the University of Wisconsin as
sured a big field and keen competi-
ton for the tournament.
In addition to the amateur and pro-
tessional championship contests there
are exhibitions by women ski jumpers
and a five-nsle cross country run for
women on the program for this
years meet at Cary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
Singles AND DOUBLES OF
NORTHWEST TOURNEY OPENED
this MORNING; SCORES POOR
Big Salaries Great
Menace To Baseball,
Connie Mack Declares

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 19.-Tam-
pering with the Imagination of base
ball players by offers of big salaries
is the greatest menace the game faces,
in the opinion of Connie Mack. man.
ager and part owner Of the Philadel-
phia Americans.
First division teams.' Mack said
today, think that whenever a star is
developed all they have to do is ad-
vertise that they will pay thousands
Of dollars for him and then double
the salary he is getting from his pres
n club.
ITO my mind hal is the biggest
M baseball faces right now.
Some of these club owners don't seem
to realize it. and think it will take
some kind of a ruling by Judge Lam
dis to get it through their heads. ,
"a Baseball is in better condition than
it ever was, in my opinion, but this
tampering with imagination of players
of other clubs is a big evil"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
Whaley And Dietel Leading
Doubles AT Noon With A
Score OF 1868; Cliff Mich
ols Still Heads The Singles
With 545; Haga Second
In Singles With Sig.


Two shifts of singles and doubles
were rolled off this morning in the
sixth annual Northwest Bowling
tournament. with the Fosston and
tJorthwood men holding down the al
lcys.
The scores made this morning were
not very good. only one man reaching
ahe 600-mark in the singles and one
team reaching the 1,000-mark in the
doubles. .
Haea of Northwood made a total of
SIG pins in the singles, while Whaley
and Dietel of Fosston made 1,06S in
the doubles. The highest score made
in the singles so far vas made. yes
terday morning by Cliff Nichols who
rolled w a total of 546 pins. Nichols
and Brohman made a total of 1908
pins.
The results of the mornings bowl
ing is as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
Physician At Fargo,
Failing As Witness In
Nolan Case, Arrested

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. ia sensation
was caused in the Nolanpmurder case
this morning in the arrest of DR.. Kent
barrow, Fargo physician. for failing
to appear as a witness for the state
A bench warrant was issued by Trial
Court Judge A. T. Cole, and the sub
poenaed witnes3 was located in a To-
cal hospital. The proceedings. were
delayed an hour.
Spectators gathered at the court
house before daybreak today to rs
admittance and get their choice OF
court room seats which were filled
long before the court opened.
Mrs. Katherine Nolan of M%inneapo-
lis, mother of the accused Great
Northern detective. sat behind hef
son, charged with first degree mur-
der In the shooting and Killing oi
Joseph Bagley, l.. w. W., at Hama.
ford on October 2 last. She did no.
smile when the court told story te
he spectators which caused the de,
@eendant to laugh aloud.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
CURLING
DAUGHTER OF ]. P.
MORGAN NOW IS A
REAL FIGHT FAN

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 19.-BoxinR
has a firm friend in Miss Anne Nor
gan, daughter of the late J. P. Nor
gan, who as chairman of the Ameri-
can committee On devastated France,
recently promoted the Leonard
Mitchell bout in Madison Square Gar
Den. Miss Morgan was converted into
an enthusiast when she witnessed the
great battle between the lightweights
and n says that she will see more
bouts In the future. Miss Morgan,
who is in Cincinnati IN the interests Of
the committee of which she is the
mead, had this to say about the fight:
~"Splendid! Splendid beyond recogni-
ion. Never in my life has anything
given me such a thrill as Richie
Mitchell gave in that ring. Those
boys were hardly face to face when
there was a spring, a blow, and a
crash. Mitchell was on the floor. Up
again and down in a heap; up once
more and down he went. Everybody
saying: ITS all over-it's ali fin
ished," n then that boy was up,
was lurching forward-a swing-a
driving arm and there lay the great
champion, a huddled mass, while the
crowd roared like men gone mad. a
1T does not matter to me that
Richie Mitchell could not win: that
the great champion arose and shook
himself together and at last beat
Mitchell down. To me the whole glory
and ecstacy ,of that fight came in the
n splendid moment when Mitchell
arose superior to everything. did the
impossible and dropped the champion
with that wonderful rally."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
TO USE 20

Chicago. Jan. 19.-Manager kid"
G. eason of the Chicago Americans
will take twenty pitchers into train
ing for the 1921 staff. it was an
nounced today. Howard Fenner, a
right handler purchased from the
kalamazoo. Mich. club is the
fifteenth pitcher to sign for the COM
ing season.. Fenner, a college prod
uct. scored one-hit victories in his
last three games last season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
TO RON TEN ROTxDs.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. boo
f"lrman of Chicago and Carl Ire
5l1aine of Cleveland, tantamwe:ghts.
are scheduled to box ten rounds here
tonight. They agreed to weigh 100
pounds at g. o'clock today. Joe
Lynch, bantamweight champion, has
sgreed the winner in a ten
round bout here, probably February
10, according to Matt Hinkel. local
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
Yoath Near Belfeld
Dies From Lockjaw
Following Injury

Bcific!d. N. d.. Jan. 19.-Earl
StTnuch, a young farmer of this
vicinity, Is dead from lOckjaw, the
deadly tetanus germ getting in its
work following an injury to the
muscles of the upper arm receiy-
cd when a shotgun was acciden.
tally discharged by the young man
on q hunting trip December 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

urc in the ground; that is;, just after
a rain. This gives the alfalfa a
chance to recover more quickly. The
removing Of the grain crop at a. time
the alfalfa to the direct sun, which
is rather hard on the alfalfa.
Leaving Good Growth for Winter
Protection.
There is apparently no question
part of the country, a growth OF six
or eight inches or more is essential,
for winter protection. Even during
winters. which on account Of the
heavy covering Of snow would be
considered very favorable to any
such crop. the alfalfa that is moved
rather late so that does not make a
good growth before frost, Is badly
Weakened while right, adjoining,
where the alfalfa was not, cut, the
growth is very strong. This UNI
doubleday would be a great surprise
to anyone who has not seen such a
trial made.
1t is probable that. the arst Of Sep
TENDER is as late, or perhaps later,
than the alfalfa should be cut. This
means that If three crops of hay are
cut in the north, there must not be
much delay in cutting them. When
~ S00O 40 ! oS bO(1k III
by late and early frosts, two crops are,
all that should be cut. Small fields
that are cut late and left bare can
be covered with heavy. manure or
straw: or something of the kind to
catch the snow and protect the al
falfa, but in large fields this would
not be practical.
There is no question but that on
fields cut SO late hat they do not
make sufficient growth for winter
protection, a great deal more is lost
on the next years crop, than is
gained by the late cutting.
Do Not Pasture the First Year.
For the same reason as above men
toned it would not be advisable to
pasture alfalfa the first year to any
extent. This of course would also.
depend upon the conditions Of the
soil. That is, If a hog pasture or
land was very rich, were planted to
alfalfa early, it might make some
pasture. but it would be advisable to
be very careful about this, and es-
pecially not to pasture so late hat
there would not be a good heavy
growth for winter protection.
This consideration Of leaving win
ter protection and sowing the alfalfa,
at such a time, and on land so pre-
pared that it will make a good strong
growth before winter, are apparently
among the most important essentials
in the successful growing of this
crop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
esi.n.8eset -. N.nEI A..4. fgr%at.@ 4 s@sst@ssryi
Tells Devils
Lake Chief To Keep
On Watch For Squaw

| Devils Lake, \. D.. Jan. 1s.-
Chief Of Police Ttmboc OF this
city is In receipt Of Q ktter from
an Indian at Toxic. askine TINT
said chief keep q close watch for
said Indians wife. who. accordne.
to the letter, "awanh sleep In
hOtcl,a never stand home.n The;
chief lis further requested II he.
''see some day In town he putt out
town."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
TO PLAY IN NEW STADIUM.

Pasadena, Cal. Jan. 19.-Next
years Pasadena Tournament of
Roses east-west football game prob
ably will be played in a new stadium,
capable of seating $4,000 persons. it
was announced here recently. This
years game, played New Years day,
was attended by about $4,000 and
thousands were turned away.
Sale of memberships in the Tourna.
ment Of Roses association, it is, ex-
pected, will raise $3.50, 900 with which
to build a stadium able to seat $1,000.
There is talk of increasing the ca
pacity to $4,000 so as to make it one
of the largest stadiums in the United
States.
According to present plans, the
new stadium will be built in the
Arroyo Sec section of Pasadena's
suburbs. Around the stadium will be
parking space for 20, 900 automobiles.
Engineers have estimated that the
plant a be completed, if rushed. in
ten months, making it available for
the next tournament game. Work of
raising money will be started at once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

Dickinson NJ b, IN. t19.-A new
clothing store will b started here
by Julius Mahier 81 R~iehardton.
Zine brick building In 4 goodlloca-
4 Hutler HardFare company has been
leased for the business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
Carpenticr's Forfeit in Rank

Paris, Jan. 19.-George Carpenters
forfeit as a guarantee for the contract
he signed with Jack Dempsey for a
bout to decide the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world, is being held
by the Morgan-Harjcs bank of this
city. 1t was deposited with this insti-
tuition on November %, last, and is
Equivalent to $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
RI PLAY TWO MATCuEc

Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 19.-Welker
Cochran Of New York and Jake
Sehaefer of San Francisco will meet
il two 900 point 1872 balk line bill
Hard matches today and tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

1t is reported that sore feet are
common in Iowa this winter: n arly
every farmer is burning his corn, so
they say! ri,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
RUM0R OF BOUT
CANCELLATION
NOT RECEIVED
Announcement Creates Dis
appointment; New Con-
tract is Suggested.

New York, Jan. 19.-Official con-
firmation was lacking here early to-
day of the announcement printed in
the New York Times that the heavy
weight championship boxing bout be-
tween Jack Dempsey, the title holder,
and Georges Carpenter Of France,
had been definitely called off. Efforts
to reach Tex Richard and William A.
Brady, two of the promoters, were
unavailing. The third promoter,
Charles B. Cochran, is in England.
The bout was cancelled, according
to the announcement, because of the
failure of the principals to deposit
forfeit moneys, as stipulated in the
contracts recently signed. The pro-
motors agreed to deposit $780, 900 as
a guarantee Of good faith, while the
managers of the fighters agreed to de-
post $4,000 EACH,
Mr.. Cochran is said to have been
h only one to make a deposit, al
though Carpenters manager is re-
ported to have posted a check for his
share in a French bank. The contract
called for the money to be deposited
not later than November 20, last, at
a local trust company. No time extern
sions were granted.
The announcement created a furore
In boxing circles in this city. In many
we'll informed quarters there was a
disposition to believe that the report
ed cancellation was only a temporary
~expedjent and that a new contract
would he drawn up. ~
San Francisco. CAL, Jan. 19.-For-
feits CT both Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter for $4,000 have
been posted to insure their meeting
for the heavyweight boxing cham
pionship of the world, according to
Jack kearns, manager of Champion
Dempsey. denying reports that the
fight had been cancelled because the
principals had failed to post their
forfeit. money.
Dempsey is residing at Kearns'
home in Oakland, across San Fran
cisco bay, where he is training during
his visit to the west.
New York, Jan. 19.-All the prin-
clpals have posted the deposits re-
quired under the terms Of the con-
tract, Richard declared, and the con-
tract has not been violated in any
way. Plans, for the bout are being
continued by the promoters, he as
serted. n it is now expected tc
stage it July 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

(The next article will deal with the
cutting of alfalfa.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
TOURNAMENT
WAS OPENED
LAST NIGHT
Overs Set Up High
Score in Team Events
Rolled Last Night.

No exceptionally high scores were
rolled in the first round of the North
west Bowling tournament staged last
night. Ton Mccoy holds the high
score for three consecutive games
with 566 made in the team event last
night. Carlson won the J. c. Sher-
lock trophy by rolling 227 in his third
game, making the high individual
score of the days tourney.
The results of the team bowling
last night were as good as expected
as nine of the ten teams bowling were
Grand Forks booster teams and were
not expected to pile up any big scores.
The three high teams in the tourney
az the result of last nights bowling
are:
"AhAeoSCTS ............. .Es4OA
Mccoy Electric ..........2,347
Int. HarvcStcrs ...... ..2.33O,
The results of all the team bowling
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
icGOcy Electric

The results of all the team bowling
a. f%ollourc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

turning stood looking down into the
multitude Of sd iuondlf upiuFucd
faces. For moment q strong emotion
shook hm ihru. removing ais hai a5d
hitting SIS hand to command nlenee
he spoke
Ny friends, no one, - NV POE
li1n can appreciate ny ir"linv ~
adno-s al ihis parting TO this plare
and the klndncss ni these people
ose everything Hero / have ltsfd
quarter 81 A century and have passed
'fom r young man 20 an Old man
Hero mv children have been born anI
nne IS bHritd ! now leave, NOT know
ine whom ur whether eyer | may feiurn
WITH task before mr grcatef than that
which rested upon Washington With
oNl the ASSISTANCE oi that DIVINE lie-
ine who ever attended him | cannot
succeed With that assistance. ] can
noi iail Trusting IN HIM who can 70
siih mr.. and remain with Won and IA
everywhere for good let us confidently
hope that all will set be we'll To His
care commanding YOU ~ ! hope 10
vour prayers YOU will commend me. |
bid YOU an ehcctionatc farewell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
What Every


I>ElE county, Was pleased with tho
statement made by Senator
Harding upon receipt Of The ncwt
{ " ho was 0yefahelminglv clrcfei 40
ihr Presidency lle -aid ! sm happy
t. utter ny gratitude Bat am not
esul'Hni 1t ls nai a personal victor,
Il II An ~ serious, the obligations nro
~ solemn ihai instead of oNuliiug ain
more given 80 PRAYER TO God 20 mako
ne capable of playing my part and
that All these calls of responsibility may
reet The aspirations and expectations
os Amefica aud Che world"
This statement recalls the farewell
f#ch made by Lincoln 10 hi- u,igb-
lor- 1T the time oI hs departure for
Washington Mf Lincoln and hs
party were io lcsee Springfield bv n
special train ~ cieht O'Clock on Mon
dav morning February II and at pre-
cise'Y FIVE minutes before eight O'Clock
he wnA summoned from tho dinev watt
inc room OF the station Slowly max
ing he way through the crowd Of
friends and tovmpeople that had
gathered to bid him eoodby. he
mountod the platform OF the car. and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
HANO\ ESTATE BRI\s
IN BIGGEST GA~SIR

nnuoan Feh 70 ,Spstal ras
llamon es,a Wednesday afternoon
completed an 5000 90 roo gaAsrs 81
aeio feet ~ section = la ~ The wvll
ran ~lld all nlRht. the rumhlmg bein'
beard plainly "a Duncan ten mlles
away on osorasota declare ,hla Il
probably ihe lafgeai gas we'll cvef
brought N lnf ohisNona Tho well Il
inside The proven dla,rlt fl thar
vicinity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

pecr creek. Fen 10 tsspccMn me
fourth gas we'll has been Developed
on mo W Lane farm ln arglma
22 27-s mile east o. Deer creaA
The we'll ia sn offset 10 The siewsrs
san which waH brought w wlth 10.
900 600 feot OF Ras Il is cxpected sAa
i#ne we'll roduee approximately
tha same an the Stewart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
A GOOD rnlnc TO KNOW

Foley caiharilc Tablets are q gen
u'nqly wholesome fhysie All idaa
lENauNa They keep the ayatem m
HJ fine par 2ed ~ polsnnA aud ready
- resist dineaec MiAa } Hunter
. stedmgu So, =. g.. PiusbHta
's WHITES = cannot pralAe Foley
nar'ic Tablets 10 highly for waal
= have done for ms" Sold Fyefe
y srr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
"a sAYe N IS lusr rlnn

hobHTt tlUbH 10 COlfnx 81. Iet.
lngion. ". writes MY wife and
have been using Foleya Honey and
Tar for some time. II Is yust flna.
u checks colds. stops coughs. eun
phiesm and relieves crouD. whooplns
cough and u grlpps coughs. II you
don't get Folcy's you don't gcs the
genuine Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
WASTED--Clean. light cotton ran
~ Leader Offico.


We wish to thank our many friends
for their kind help and floral offer
ings during the sickness and death vi
ON beloved sife ami mothsr
a. T. May and children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10

Mattresses and chambcrnaids afs
e ttcd easily quirkIy aud without
irv personal bother by mconb of tho
Want Ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
sraouo welL SPRAYS on

stroud. Feb w spcelat Ihn
u i,'s vel northwest or isfe. ep
2 uca % spray of 10 the tank wfb
n Same regularity as wheh IA waa
W mHbf 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10


MOI so very many years ago. whom
sne had hrst become yitagrnph
star, an enthusiastic pewsnsn no,
writer described Gladys Leslie as
Inc Girl With a Million. Dollar
.ni'ie' The name stuck. much 10
the delight OF Miss Leslie and nes
many friends and admirers RI,
just now, however. Miss reslla
wouldn't mind n her ,nsoct,o,s
.n''le we're occasionally forgottea
sIcs playing serious parts nv,
sometimes there is scarcely an on /
rortunity to show the famous smile
bliss Leslie had devoted herself ana
Her talents to the lighter role bu,
'ew months ago Albert r. smI,h
president OF Vitagraph. decided tbat
she would do very well in tba mara
serious and emotional characters
~ae had her chance In THE Girl,
woman" and verified sfr. sm,th.s
prediction. Then came "The crav
Towers Mystery" In which .na
again had dramatic role ana 80
seh'iy she completed @The Coldsa
ono"er. In which she has mora
tears than laughter. Rat She s,I,,
Gao sinile-and . million doilar..
worth Ct ihaf,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-10
PAtsE sEvsas
~ ~ A. aecit.f
tyestes ~ tsp ttsa ss.esa n~s-s
BY Ey Gage

rAfaifln wax h. D tug uasd aa \
covering M autfNngnK fpr shc bau'
pvea 81 seldisra wnapas