davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25
Tennis Classic
 Dates Fixed

New York, March, 25-Following are the dates set for the tennis classic the Davis Cup competition:
 First Round-July 30, played in the United States; July g, if played elsewhere.
 Second Round-August 6. wher- ever played.
 Semi-Fina1 Round-August Is.
 Final Round-AuguSt 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25
NEW BILLIARD RUN
 POSED BY DWELL

New York. March 25. = John oyNeil established new Eng fish billiard high run record when he returned a high break of SS points z16!. in the amateur tournament in Jack Doyle's room. The previous record was S5, made by George Hay
 man at Doyle's eight wears ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

pAorD az CuRLOCk HoLNAE! OF ScorlA-N0 NA<Ro Sno.jiNG HfM STArSO/ftG Rv7hS khtSSLhG BALG oE tfh,S VIHCH tS Eoupo lH A DARk9eD
 ShE0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25
McLEAN'S GOOD
 TRAITS OUTSHINE
 CHIEF WEAKNESS
Zig Larry" Once Giant and Cincinnati Idol, Victim of Boston Tragedy, Never Lost
 Chance to Assist Unfortunate
By GEORGE E. F1RsrBRooK

of tragic Larry Mclean of the best and big league circuit
 Larry had one which no responsible Jors will probably Iarry's ost sight It's fashion at mans he and unable Larry when he Giant, travelling coming in tact with him daily to bue Of praise
 
 let be Otten
 FRIEND TO
 of touch of brush of portray the real heart He chap who sefish and hands e unfo " - 7 There are lots of high the knew nent to himself they doors whi is lime flight allv snort NNN - NNo -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

    Sings Singp
 
  of the escalp O a 
  
  while Willie of his friends by qualities 900
 
   with 'Doxdf all he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25
Adams Easy
 For Herman

New York, March 25-Pete Her man, former worlds bantam cham pion and conqueror of Jimmy Wilde, last night knocked out George Adams of Chicago in the first round in the Central Manhattan Sporting Club. The Windy City boxer, who came here with quite a reputation, proved no match for the former title holder.
 KNOCKOUT FOR ROSENBERG,
 New York, March 25-Dave Rosen- berg, former amateur champion, last night knocked out Frankie Fields in the sixth round in the National Sport ing Club in Brooklyn.
 In another contest of the rounds, Patsy Philbin received the judges de- ciSion over Johnny Gray
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

New York, March 25.-Tex Rick ard is mum today on the gossip that Atlantic City may get the Dempsey Carpenter bout
 Tex is naturally elated over the turn of affairs on the financial situa- ton. whereby the boxers agree to meet on the percentage basis. Said Tex:
 sswhereyer I decide to go, you may be sure shall have the proper guar antees. Bar interference and the Snatch will take care of itself. Nat ural1y, it is the greatest heavyweight fight since the Reno affair between Jack Johnson and Jim Jeffries- At the prevailing prices of sports, pro- rided it can be held anywhere near New York, it should break all records for gate receipts many times over
 Dempsey is soon to come East to begin active training for the cham frdnnship battle Jack is at Calgary, fCanada, with a Theatrical troupe. He had contracted his services for six weeks, but is cutting the engagement in 11alf.s
 4grhis new percentage basis appeals te me better than the original guar er9y of S30o,0 ,000," Dempsey is quoted as having said in Calgary yesterday. s~TIrfs fight is bound to draw more than S1 y5oo,00o, and S6 per cent of that would be S54o,ooO. Anyhow, I'd sooner gamble with Rickard. He did a lot for me and I'm anxious Ihal he make some money for himself
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

HAVE 4oo sGN uAiE GLokE'
 TtS A PADTO OF JoDGG Rohnf0NT EPeE. Oe ne BAR ELES FOUNDER oe BoNe PouSAeRS UNION ANp LEAOiNG Et GORG ~ 14G AMI cGlLAR- SMELGPS SOCIETY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25
SPORT FLASHES

HAV&NA- -Capab1anca and Lasker are still deadlocked in their chess battle and are scheduled to begin their fifth game tonight after four draws.
 NEW YORK-John Pesek who meets Ed Strangler" Lewis on the mat, April 4, said today he has m fears of the champions head lock.
 EASTON, PA-After a lapse of several years Lafayette will be a member of the Pennsylvania IntercoA- legiate Soccer League this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25
.Atlantic City May
 Land Big BdttIe

Atlantic City, March 25.-This city is all 'tsmoked up'' today over the re- port that the Dempsey-C Carpenter worlds championship battle may be staged here July 2, by Tex Rickard Being the biggest resort in the East and being in easy access to the middle east it is figured that record gate could be drawn for an open-air af- fair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

DETROIT-Chuck Me1lor, Olympic star. has entered the Chicago aufo marathon to be contested Apr1i z.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

history n dis
  |Inoulded together and their  Mc6ann twirl- no to when pitched
 
  $show  Mccann when in his heyday pitched great ball for for the  et to Jersey City and pitched the skeetes to pennan in
  medal of the that J. City n 
  Pttsfield Eil in at in his jim 4au of hat ke Albany and Cosgrove 
  a a  Two are positions what dye think about Secretary ReY or the @ G1a do se d oy corner @ ana
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25
JUDGE RL7llzNY
DEFECT NES N0T osd V$As@>
 sEusexr7ouAI oGNGloP MENTS EaP EcT@'

COUNTRY sGARctteo Eeonn Tva,n psPa<S FeASo 10 ~
 e,rr NOT oNe peEp ,S HeAao Ff.oNN MISSING SO
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07
FIREMEN ENJOYED
VISIT TO HAVRE

The members of the Wolf Point
Fire Department who attended the
state convention of firemen at Havre
last week, were well pleased with the
fine entertainment accorded the con-
vention by the city of Havre. Every
thing was done to give the visitors a
good time and facilitate in a success
full convention.
There were a number of valuable
talks on topics pertinent to firemen's
work and a full program including a
banquet.
There was a fair attendance of
delegates from quite a number of
cities. The contest for the honor of
holding the next convention was won
by Hardin. Great Falls and White
fish were also candidates. Those who
went to Havre were Assistant Chief
Klinkhammer, Charley Howe, Lloyd
Montgomery and Bill McConnon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07
FROM COAST

Henry Berger, who with Mrs. Ber-
ger went to Hoquiam, Wash, last fall,
returned last Friday. They went
west in the hope of beneftting Mrs.
Berger's health, but the effect of the
coast climate was the opposite of
what they had hoped. Nh. Berger
says she was taken sick five days af-
ter their arrival. A notice of Mrs.
Berger's death was published in The
Herald several weeks ago.
He reports business conditions
around Aberdeen and Hoquiam as de-
cidedIy dull. numbering is the prin-
cipal industry there and laborers, af-
ter most of them were laid off for a
long period, are offered work at
greatly reduced wages. The climate
is extremely wet and rain falls prac-
tically every day in the winter time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07
PACKING BUTTER FOR WINTER

The butter that is packed and put
in storage for winter use should be
made only from the very best of Sc
lected cream; properly ripened and
churned. Wash the butter carefully
until it is entirely free of buttermilk.
1t may be packed in sailed or in the
unsalted condition.
Ways to pack: The butter may be
packed solidly or in layers in earthen
jars, or prints may be used.
Preparing the jars: The jar will
need to be scalded to destroy all germ
life. Then dried, bottomside up, in
order that no floating germs may en-
ter before the butter is packed.
There are several ways to pack
butter. One way is to place it in
layers two or three inches thick, with
a thin layer of dry salt between.
Another way is to pack the jar solid
ly until within half an inch of the
top, then place a sterilized cloth over
it and cover with a layer Of dry salt.
A layer of parafne may take the
place of the cloth and the salt. The
air within spaces between the grains
of salt may prevent the butter keep
ing so long. The butter may also be
packed in form of prints, but is is
better to submerge them in brine.
Making the Brine: In making the
brine, boil the water until all germ
life is destroyed, then add about one
fourth as much salt as water. The
brine should be strong enough to
float an egg.
The jar of butter may be put into
a larger jar and covered with a
weight to hold down. Then the brine
added until the jar is full; in order
that the butter may not become ex-
posed add brine occasionally as it
ev~aporates. Store the butter in cool
cellar, or in a cool store room, that
is free from odors, as it keeps much
and better than when it is
warm.
Farm Bureau News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07

furnishings, hardware and other
lines, may advance just strong an ar
gument via the window display, il
they will put but a little thought and
study on the matter.
There is apparent among Montana
detailers a tendency to ~underrate the
Importance of propaganda which is
being directed against the retail in
terests. But if they have attached
no Importance to it, it is not so with
the public. The average housewife
has taken it pretty seriously and her
sympathies, just now, are not with
the merchant.
: She will have to "be shown" 1t
is up to every merchant in the state
to do his share in bringing the pub
lie to a correct view of the situation.
Getting red in the face at the in
justice of the attack and "cussing"
the manufacturers and others who
are alleged to be sponsors for it is
not going to help the case of the re-
taller to any extent. He must hel
himself, and the way is open to him.
The remedy is available; it is sure
cure and is easy to take.-Develop-
ment Bulletin.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07
WOLF POINT IN
THE RAIN BELT

The Wolf Point territory was ia
vored by abundance of moisture this
season, receiving more in June than
the districts either east or west. The
government rain guage, kept by OBJ
server Pipal at the sub-agency at Old
town, recorded for the month of
June 7.25 inches. The big rain of
July 2 and 3 totaled 1873 inches.
The June report of the weather
station at Glasgow shows the rain
fall for June at that point to be 6.35.
The report of Observer Craig at Will
liston weather bureau shows a total
for June of 5.68.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07

ton will presently tender Mr.. Lash
brook a monthly check calculated t,
make his shopping a pleasure.
You see why dairying has gone S,
we'll in this community. The breeder,
are dairymen, first, demonstrating
that their herds are real money-mak
ers. Then they start the beginner a
prices he can stand; so the enter
prise has spread out, always on 6
sound basis.
"Take Frank Reiner," said Mr.
Schilling. Five years ago he bought
0 ncontract ffty-fve rocky acres with
three railroads running through it.
He put all his money into seven OF
eight grade cows and machinery.
Last year his income from that little
place was around $4,000. He has
some pure-breds now and is making
a dandy farm of that rocky corner"
No doubt there are other small
farms that could make as good a re-
port. The Mortified community has
many practically all of which look
prosperous. Not many of the farms
are what you would call large.
w. H. Holden is an owner of one
of the many medium-sized properties
that catch your eye as you ride by
a clean, comfortably housed and
barned place that reads "home" from
the front gate to the back fence and
crosswise.
Dairy cows paid for it," he said.
81 bought in 1900 for $1,000 on part
cash, balance on ten years time, but
succeeded in paying out in seven
years. My herd of some twenty
grades was bringing in about $4,000
a year when | started to go into pure
breds in 1914. | think the income
from a small herd is really profit.
The increases crops over a
period of years to an amount great
er than the feed the cows consume"
The soil is built up with the herd"
Stories like this might be taken
out of the Mortified community un-
til space and the readers patience
were both exhausted. But enough has
has been written to show what good
there is in community effort when it
is directed in n%eighborly, intelligent
fashion. 1t is a force possessing
more uplift than all the bulletins and
lectures on the subject
written or delivered. Take a
like Northfield's-"Cows, Col
.eges and Contentment" and live up
20 it, write the spirit of it into indi-
yidual practice, as Mortified has
lone, and it is dead sure to beat in
actual results the combined virtues
If all spring tonic, wildcat stock and
'eal-estate CANDLES that so many
communities spend vastly more money
IN than a start in good cows would
.ost. There is plenty of proof, and
n other places than Mortified.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07
FIRE FACTS

Fire losses and the cost of fire
prevention in the United States
amounts annually to $45O,0OO,O 900,
or more than the total American pro-
duction of gold, silver, copper and
petroleum in a year.
The cost of fires each year is one
half the cost of all the new buildings
erected in a year.
The annual per capita fire waste in
the United States is $2.51, in Europe,
33c. Cause: The latter has better
construction, less -carelessness, in
creased responsibility.
Defective fiues are responsible for
Is per cent of all the fires.
All fires are the same size at their
start. Every second counts, so be
prepared.
An ounce of fire prevention is
worth a pound of fire extinguishment.
The way to get lower insurance
rates is to have fewer fires.
Va "a "a "a
"Catches seven without fishing per-
nit" says a headline. Pretty good.
Armed with the proper papers the
creel might have been filled, and even
the big ones prevented from escap-
ing.
"a "a "a "a
Mrs. Jesse James is on trial in
Oklahoma charged with murder.
Equal rights have not yet been real
lied. Jesse never had to stand for
anything like that.
- - "a "a
On a certain recent warm day the
people of Great Falls used an aver
age of 375 gallons of water each.
This must exceed Mr.. Volstead's
fondest hopes.
IN h
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07
What To Do When Bilious

Eat no meats and lightly of other
food. Take three of Chamberlain's
Tablets to cleanse out your stomach
and tone up your liver. Do this and
within a day or two you should be
feeling fine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07

Increase either in the number of
cattle, sheep and hogs in the United
States or in the number Of vegetar-
ians is a situation that confronts the
MISUNDERSTANDING Gazette Times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07
FL CROP OF 1921

July Is here 1t is harvest Clme III
some parts of the United States,
though in the northern part it is
part the harvests are already gather
ed so far as small grains are on
cerned. The government reports
show that the early promise of abun-
dant crops for the harvest of 1921
have been somewhat injured by the
weather and other causes during the
last sixty days, and yet the crop as
a whole is a pretty good one, aver
aging up pretty well with other
years. When reports of damage to
the wheat crop in some of the wheat
states was first received the wheat
market bounded up some 20 cents a
bushel but began to sag again when
foreign purchases fell off. 1t is now
back at it's low price level again. In
fact the low price of all sorts of farm
produce is the chief cause of COM
plant among the farmers these days.
The Republican party has passed its
emergency tariff bill with duties so
high on most farm products that it
amounts to an embargo, but it has
not made a rifle on farm produce
prices so far as we can see. When
Woodrow Wilson vetoed that bill on
its first passage he said in his veto
measure that it would not accom-
plish the professed object of the bill
in raising farm produce prices, but
might have a contrary effect IN d.
minishing the power of foreign ma
lions to buy our surplus commodities.
The foreign purchases have declined
more than one-half in the past year,
and are still declining at an lncreas-
ing ratio, so that on the surface of
events it would seem that Ex-Presi-
dent Wilson knew what he was talk
ing about when he vetoed that bill.
So far as quantity and quality goes
we are going to have a fair crop IN
1921, though it will not measure up
to the average of other years In debt
paying or purchasing value owing to
low prices. However it has been rals-
ed by cheap labor, hired as a rule at
-pre-war rates, and that will help the
farmer some to realize a profit IN
spite of the low market rates.
In Montana the crop prospect is
better than it has been for many
wears at this time, though in spots,
cut worms, grasshoppers or drought
has injured or totally destroyed 1t.
These spots are not very numer-
ous and their area is not very large
Farmers are now cutting their hrst
crop of alfalfa and the hay crop IS
assured. A large amount of old hay
was carried over this last year, and
the new crop is bountiful, so that we
will probably have a good deal more
hay in Montana than is required to
feed the stock in the state if we have
an average winter. There is not
much prospect of a market for this
surplus hay outside of the state. The
thing that ought to be done is to in
crease the focks and herds of the
state so as to feed it, but the live
stock men have been hit so hard by
recent disastrous conditions that few :
of them have the money to increase !
their stock holdings, and those who f
have the money or can get it, are dis :
couraged by the falling prices from t
increasing their holdings. G
~ NJ Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07

For the news read the Herald
subscription $3.50 per year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07

When you have an article to sell
use the Herald classified column.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07
SHOW THE M~IssoURIANs

Essentially every member of the
purchasing public is today a full
fedged member of the organization
whose password is the phrase I'm
from Missouri; you'll have to show
me-" a,trade journal declares in urg-
ing upon merchants the Importance
of advertising price comparisons at
this time.
AS suggested in these columns re
Gently, there is little doubt that a
concerted effort on the part of the re
tailers of Montana to make use of
advertising space in the newspapers
to disprove the charges which are so
freely being made against them would
not only be effective, but would also
prove a valuable trade stimulant.
The advertising campaign should
be supplemented with window dis
plays. One merchant has divided his
window into two displays. One side
is used to display a lone sack of sug-
ar which $50 would have bought a
year ago.. The other portion of the
window shows what the same amount
will buy today, in addition to the
sugar. Such a display carries %conyic-
ton. The visual method of driving
an argument home is doubly effec-
tive Dealers in women's wear, mems
The courier-index., 1921-04-29

sows yields large returns" says T.. Roy Reid, live stock specialist. Ag- ricultural Extension Division, Uni versity of Arkansas. "The boar will transmit his characteristics to some 250 or 300 pigs each season. Each SOW will only put her imprint on from eight to 12 pigs in q season. The boar is more than half of the herd.
 'The boar should be well bred, well grown out, well fed and well cared for. He should be of good size. have a deep, matchmaking form, and show the masculine characters in a heavy head and shoulders. He should be selected for his own char acteristics as we'll as those of his ancestors. 4 registered hog can be a scrub in individuality. Select only breeding animals which meas ure up to the desired type. Excel lent boars can often be bought from farmers who must sell to prevent inbreeding, and the person is for tunate who can get good mature tried boar from someone nearby.
 The purebred boar is necessary before the old type 'cold-blooded, crop-earred' hogs are displaced. Un- til this displacement is brought about, the market discrimination against southern hogs will continue, except at such time as there is a very active demand for hogs It is entirely practical to replace both sows and boars with registered an- imals at present prices. The time will come when practically all hogs grown for market in Arkansas will be produced from purebred sows and boars."
The courier-index., 1921-04-29
GOOD PRIZES OFFERED IN
 CORN AND PIG CLUB WORK

Two state' prizes in club work that should make every boy who is engaged in raising corn and pigs this year decide to be the state win ner are being offered by Armour x Company of Chicago. This com pany is offering a free trip to the International Livestock Show in Chicago next December to the boy maying the best record in corn club work and one to the boy mak- ing the best record in pig club work.
 Only boys can compete for these two prizes, according to w. J. Jernigan, state boys and girls club leader. All boys desiring to try for either of these prizes must send in their name, their age and their ad- dress to their county farm agent or to MT. Jernigan by June l.
 Another free trip to the Inter national Live Stock Show that IS offered as a state prize will be given by Wilson and Company ot Chicago. This trip will De awarded
The courier-index., 1921-04-29
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION
In the Lee Chancery Court.


 E. L. Harrison, Ex Parte.
 Notice is hereby given that E. L. Harrison has this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Chancery Court of Lee County, Arkansas, pc tition for the confirmation of the following described real estate, to- wit:
 The Southwest Quarter (SW A) of Section Twenty-three (23), Township Two North, Range One West.
 Now, therefore, all persons claim ing any interest in said lands are hereby warned to appear in Chan cery Court of Lee County, Arkan- sas, at the July, 1921, term of said Court and show cause why the title of the petitioner in and to said real estate should not be confirmed.
 T. F. CLAYWELL,
 Clerk of Chancery Court. By Robt. S. Campbell, D. c. Bogle and Sharp, (52O Attys. for Petitioner.
The courier-index., 1921-04-29
SOME SUMMER PRUNING
 NEEDED BY BUSH FRUITS

To get the best results from blackberries and raspberries, espec- tally black raspberries, it will be necessary to pruue some during the growing season, according to c. Woolsey, hortieulturist, Agricul- tural Extension Division, University of Arkansas. All old canes should be removed as soon as possible af- ter harvest. This allows the young canes or suckers" more room for development. Pinch back the young canes when they have attained a height of from a to 90 inches.
 lt will be necessary 70 go over the patch several tines during the summer, because the young canes do not attain the desired height at the same tire. This pinching back is done with the thCnb and fore finger, and consists of merely pinch ing off the young and growing tips or bud of the cane. This operation causes literal or side branches to