davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1921-04-11

The attorney generals depart
mont has ordered the return Of
81 .O0O,O worth Of securities to
the heirs of Herman S;elcken, the
late coffee king. Another mil
lion dollars worth Of property held
bv the alien property custodian is
ordered returned to Sielckep's
widow. Mrs. Clara Sielcken
Sielcken died in Baden Baden. Ger
many. during the war The prop
erty was seized until his American
citizenship was proved.
The Lake County times., 1921-04-11

Leon NJ. Estabrook, chief of the
bureau Of crop estimates, will be-
come associate chief of the bureau
of markets st the consolidation
July of these two bureaus of the
department of agriculture The
combination Of the two bureaus
was provided for in a recent act Of
congress. The market bureau will
rarform all the work now done by
the two bureaus. Estabrook has
been with the bureau OF estimates
seventeen years
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-09
IMMIGRATION PROSPECTS.

In the century ended with the 1920 the United States fec
ed immigrants Of these S2O5675 came from the
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland 549453 from Germany!
from the Scandinavian countries 4O074O from Italy 1855
44S from aungary and 1911 O6 from Russia Inc ouA "
the latter three groups entered America since 1884, ana II o w
countries of Southern Eastern Europe that the Impending or
nous expected The point made by students Oh race
mens that racial character which the earlier
grafton gave the people of the United States is no" Ill uas "
being overwhelmed owing the difficulties OF even so great poP
,+;on 90 opr assmanp millions arrivals different from
The original stock be the important consideration eade
to decisions respect restrictions on immigration Is he
and not without reason.
Official statistics reveal that up to the outbreak of the war in
Europe we were receiving quite uniform and large NUMBER OIL I'LL
migrants annually from the United Kingdom though the movement
of Germans Scandnavans hther had greatly Declined III"
supported the original stock and aided materially IN mugas
slowing the racial change inevitable through the lntroduco Vi
vertabe hordes from Southern and Eastern Europe Lett TO choo
Brtons and Irish DESTROYS migrating probably would continue TO
come to the United States in large numbers osetng part m
racial duton which the other kind of immigration Responsible
But we seem destined be denied great share OF that which would
he most welcome.
undertook an inquiry the probable trend emigration when
peac should be made then decided that far could be
the Brtons who would not stay at home must De induced 10 20
British possessions this for economic and protective reasons NO"
the Round Table quarterly British political and eco
monte interests has exhaustive study OF the migration the
and nmaes decision that must deeply concern Americans
1t admits will be movement from Europe ana as
that the type emigration from the southern ana eastern
sections not desirable Canada Australia because Will be 100
heavy to be assimaed Brons will fit by the thousands but
should however cardinal point policy to see that those
Of our people who are abroad do not settle outside
the empire And there may be exceptional temptations IN that
direction there unusual disposition in America to
welcome British immigration.
The disposition limited may be taken for granted Obstacles
to its satisfaction which may neposed cannot perhaps be over
come but in that will have consider the e
ects of influx offering strength to our old stock
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-09
WOMEN TAKE FORESTRY LEAD.

Take look TENNESSEE That state has just passed forest
study will be well for every state to look into They are
going study forestry schools that state that the Leg
aure has passed the law authorizing such work in conjunction
with nature study of every kind.
The Nashville Association aided by the educational
pagn of the American Forestry Association at Washington did it.
national voting campaign of the association in
every county The got busy with pictures and
charts.
Tennessee has forests intends have In
this country have 100000 of idle land That vast
put work growing the American Forestry Association
points fire bill of the country around $2OOO0OO
every year. There one forest fires going at time in
the of Pennsylvania week two This WASTE with
a capital W. The American people famous for it.
In Congress the Smell Forestry Bill up and provides for
operation with forest fire fighting President Harding
proclaimed May 1920 forest protection week Write your
Congressman to vote for the Smell Bill.
What doing in this state? Tennessee going teach
forest values from Forest products into the cost of
everything Tennessee has done good job Is this nex7
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-09
THE CITY HICK FALLS FOR ANOTHER.

Human nature being human nature the city falls for the
faker often the country manndeed much oene the
vast majority of takers operate in the cities.
Now there is John Muller of phiapopuaon sixteen
hundred thousand John
epondenc school detective ads that give you lessons plain
fancy detecting and month he acquired diploma badge
ra of handouts with instructions and for pre-war price
$3.50
Thus equipped Detective" Muller dguise" one
day and found bunch of baseball fellows park quar-
reng with the umpire Muller took the field attempted
according 81 invited by one of the
ball players to kindly beat it.
Then he produced his badge advised in Lesson when
other ball player slammed him the members the
followed suit The amateur detective reached for his hand
cuffs, but there was no one who would wear them
When policeman reached the plain that something
had wrong with correspondence school detecting Finally
officer rescued Muller from underneath the pile him to
cooler for safekeeping and renovation.
Anybody with brains learn to be good detective
body did in three months and very few in three years
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-09

a pure bred when brought to the stock
yards for sale. This Is not impossible,
this is not constructive, and we need
a constructive method to improve tho
livestock In the state. ! simply used
beef animals for illustration as your
sale Is to be pure bred bulls.
This difficulty will be met that you
get bull into community a differ
emit breed will probably be wanted
Now Of course we will work to do the
best we can to prevent this. That Is,
to keep stock in different communities
using the same breed instead OF mix
ing up breeds. We will do all we can
to keep this movement going until we
have improved livestock in Kentucky.
II the statement is true that / see
posted In the Lobby that the farmers
Of Kentucky lost s5,O00,8O0 last year
in using scrub bulls, what would be
true II we had female Is pure to use
Cl your purebred bulls? Our stock
that would go to the yards would be
on an entirely different character
from the stock that is coming now.
Finally, l woul dixie to say that a
man who buys pure bred bull, not
only buys the animal but the brains
the experience, the success of the best
men who have given their lives to the
advancement Of livestock interests. He
gets ready made an animate that has
cost from one to two hundreds years
to produce into the making Of which
there has gone the thought, the energy
and in many cases the fortunes of men
of ideals and men of ambition. The
perfection of our beef breeds is not
thing of weeks. 1t is the end and re-
suits of constructive work men OF
fortune and men of genius. Some of
them breed for profit and obtained it
not. Oothers bred for the good that
they might do because of the love OF
the beautiful. They succeeded and our
heritage is their success. The man
toda ywho can secure the result OF
their efforts and he who does 1t not |
is a man not alive to his opportunities
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-09

done to consume, in ohter words, We
are not going to continue the present
method raising calves, letting them
eat until thew weigh $50 or 200 when
or months old then roughing il
through the first winter, coming out
weighing 80 Otto 800 pounds then TAX
ing 1t through the summer and next
winter and not marketing it until it
has eaten its head off. That is the old
method of producing beef cattle, and
for that reason, | say, the early ma
turing animal is the one we have to
depend upon for beef in the future.
No wthe onl yplace you can get this
early maturity is from registered
stock and not elsewhere You might
ask why this is and | answer that
from 100 to 200 years the pure bred
beef breeds have been bred with the
early maturity in view. The slow ma
turin gfamily has been weeded out
and discarded, sent to slaughter and
only animals maturing quickly and
come to form and condition quickly
have been kept to send on the breed.
The difference sometimes regarded
by farmers is the difference between
top of the market for average cattle
and some other place below, covering
their profit and loss. Now what are
the things that viii lenable a carload
to top the market. They are, uniform
ity, condition and quality. You cannot
get that unless you go to pure bred
breeds for it. You cannot get it from
the average farm stock in this state,
Now | would not have the impression
get out that / am claiming you can
take registered bull and breed to any
sort of COW and produce cattle that
will mature early, make economical
gains and top the mraket, because a
man who expects that is expecting too
much but I do say taking the average
scrub COW and cross with pure bred
bull, the producing will be better than
the COW. This is the point, that while
it won't be as good as we would like
to have it, 1t will be better by one
half. If we can get pure bred bulls
scattered over the state, and | hope
this movement vii mot cease until
this is accomplished, the next thing
for the Bourbon Stock yards to do is
to interest the farmers in retaining on
the farms as breeding females, the best
heifers and then breed these heifers
back to the bull of the same breed. 1t
does not matter what breed, all are
good, so that the breed is not crossed,
as this will not make for progress and
you twill not get anywhere If the
straight breeding is not adhered to-.
BY using these heifers an dbulls of the
same breed you get z and that is
an improvement on the half, then this
can be continued until a q then a
1915 is reached and l defy anyone to
tell the difference between 1916 and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
INDIANS ARE PREPARING
FOR BASEBALL CAME
William and Mary Nine in Excel
lent Condition at This Time.
PROSPECTS, Bright.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. March "a
With the first game OF the season
only one week OFF. the Viliiam and
Mary Indians are rapidly getting In
shape. Coach Drivers club prob
ably VIII be in tiptop condition for
the games in Norfolk on Saturday,
March &c. with New York University
and Easter Monday with University
of Richmond.
Should the ideal weather continue
to prevail the Indians will reach
mid season form by the end OF this
month. and when they go North. be-
ginning April 10. their splendid ply
steal condition promises TO be dis
;inct asset in their favor.
Practice has been going on here
natl Reds. on February Is. a large
squad responded TO the call OF the
national pas'lme. Progress In dexel;
that tho pitchers began to curry" the
bali this week. Every day Cary
Field witnesses a seven or nine inn.
ing battle between the varsity and
scrub mines
Either Settle. captain. or Marshall
Will draw the mound Assignment in
ihe curtain raiser here e., N, next Satur,
News Shipyard team invadcs VIII
The Indians by II 6-l score. due To
formerly OF the Athletics. and Lefty
Fried. whom Newport News sold to
the Detroit Tigers at the close of the
Virginia League season. The In
dams. are out 10 avcnEe this defeat.
Tho Shipyard contest or March 10
VIII be followed by the game on
March %. with the Holy Cross nine.
The outcome of this contest is await
ed with great interest by under
graduates. alumni and admirers of
William and Mary College, inasmuch
as the Massachusetts aggregation
ranked as tho second best nine in
the Eastern college world last year.
and actually won the intercollegiate
championship in 1919 Jack Barry,
old Athletic shortstop, Is coaching
Holy Cross.
Coach Driver probably will have n
snappy inf"ld. In his varsity COM
bination he has been playing Lowe
at third base. Hicks At shorstop.
Bake" Jones at second base and
sity outiicld finds Johnston. "a lcttcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

McCaulcy. ;. w. McNan,ee. Jnhn r. T.
acNanee. Il. G. Nauuhsn, Wrdd.ii
~ cJnoriul
lutheran.
r. w. Sehwcgmann. Jacob Umlauf.
First English Church.
Mriaodi.t.
w. T.. Smith. l. W. woodcl!. As.
bury; j. ID. Coates. Barton Heights:
Smith. l.. - stone. Branch Memorial
l.. II. Cosby. L. IL Courtney. c. i.
cr!dde, 90 T.. Hammer G. G. Mnndv.
=. l.. Shipman, J. NJ. Wolfe. Broad
Street; T.. W; Fore. II. 6 Freeman.
Jr.. w. c. Gillian. w. ~ Kabier, W.
u. Mason. Jr.. ]. B. Poindcxter. Mr.,
Robinson. NJ II. Shepherd. II. b.
Smith, w. r. woodson, Ccn,enarT:
e NJ Biakcy, Roscoe Il. l;reenway.
H. l.. Patrian. g. = Wells. Judge T.
:. Earnest. Denny street: ~ a Jet
Epworth: J. w. Bates. r. y n.ughan.
W. II. Gordon. c. r. Wilkinson.
Grace; Joseph y. Davis. Laurel
Bates. II, I. Mullen. Monument: +: +.
pupcs. w. IL. Lime, W. Miller. J 4.
Pierce. Park Place: J L. CAN'T. TIL
den McH"7'ey. Walter Stokes. Trinity
Roland Garr.t,. Union station. W. l..
Haden. Woodland Heights.
Presbyterian.
II. T.. Alison. Charles f. Cole. w. y.
I:iwang. T. II. Hardaway. J. : Har-
vic. W. y. Shepherd. First Church
~. l.. Granger, Albert s. tombstone.
x l.. b!phart, G. b. Pearson. w. u
ShilliDYburr. Grace Covenant: \. c.
':rusc. HoGc Memorial: g. w White,
OVERLOOK: a. II. Caliigsu. l.. H. Me
Council. X. IL. Moore. y r Strange.
Porter Street: j. -. Eawcs. G. G.
Ncckison. Charles Z. Yan"cy. second
Church: i. NJ Edmund" II c. w Nc.
I.eod. n u. Rogers. =. l.. Tyrcc Third
Church: r. T.. Mcclure Union Th"o-
logical Seminary.
The committee representing the
co'orod churches is yc; TO be com
Dlcted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
FAMOUS DRIVER ENTERS
DARIO RESTA TO DRIVE
"SUNBEAM" IN BIG RACE
Spectacular Pilot VIII Att-mnt 4,
Capture Portion OF Gold and
Glory Next Nny.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
INDIANAPOLIS. March l2.-Dario
licsta. one Of the most spectacular
foreign race drivers aud positively the
ihost successful Invader. has signed
10 drive in the sensational soon nile
dash for glory and gold over the
speed saucer OF the Indlarapplis
Motor Speedway Monday, Ma,. 80.
Resta VIII pilot Il Sunbeam. a British
made ear.
In his invasions Of 1915 and 1915
the famous driver grabbed mere
IMAM $4,000 In prize money. but sue
cess in the indianapolis event VAL
undoubtedly not him more than the
two years campaign: s37;750 was
Kesta.s share or the winnings in
1915. but he was closely followed By
Gi! Anderson. of the Stutz team. who
was but $3.50 behind. However. tn.
entire Stntz team in that year
dragged down ssi.G5o. almost twice
as much as any other racing outfit.
Resta was plotting pcu.cot IN
1915 and 1916. In his first appearance
at indianapolis he ~as second 20 De
Mercedes. Resta won the Chicago
500 mile Derby and then annexed the
special invitation races AT Chicago
and Sheepshcad Bay. In 1915 Fiesta
OF eleven events. and IN 1924 miles OF
driving garnercd :44,i00 prize money
and i,ioG points in the a. A. !a.'rhan-
pionshIp being the first driver 20 be
crowned King OF that organization.
IT was this year that Hcsta Won The
Indlanauolis 300-mile race. repeated
At Chicago, led the field In a I53-nlIle
event at omaha, won two subordinate
races At Chicago and closed his sue
ccsScs with a win in the Vanderbilt
Gun race.
FIESTA Is an Italian by birth. but
has resided in England so many years
a h..r .vrN 4 "a n . o,
British ma1nerisms of speech and
customs He is now the Sunbeam
dealer in New York. His arst -ace
w}s I" 1907, wh hs, he ,i piioted Me-,
Sgooklands. but was disqualified on
. minor technicality after leading the
field 10 the tape Later. the same sea-
son. after capturing three big events
power Mercedes. he went TO France.
where he won the Prix de In France.
run on the course in the vicinity of
Bouloyne.
Rcsta cast hts fortune with :hc
English Sunbeam team in 1912. In
1914 his car was the first sunbeam TO
finish ~ the Amiens Grand Pr!x.
trailing three German Mercedes and
GouN's Pcugcot over the tape.
Resta came TO Indianapolis with n
Sunbeam in 1919, but after giving
the car thorough tryout over the
Indianapolis track decided that It
~'''N nv W 49, "H.i pc lOE Nlls
grueliing test and shipped the Job
back 10 England before race time.
He is one OF the most capa Bile drivers
that ever YER, entered racing semne,itioen
was always the bait for racing teams
OF TWO or three cars who hoped 10
eliminate the Italian and win. hands
down. But as lone wolf he vas
successful, and his thrilling perform
ances brought him into the iimclignt
ltesta Will De in fast company III
the indianapolis race. and II will be
interesting to see II he has lost any
OF his cunning md daring that made
him so successful in his former racing
campaigns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

free porn'." or free trade zones" on
Hampton Roads.
Construction Of railroad direct to
.ht national capital.
Additional grain elevator facilities.
Readjustment OF export and import
rail and water freight rates. Adc-
quatc immigration station facilities.
Among those who appeared before
the commission was W. r. Dabney.
business manager OF the Richmond
Chamber Of Commerce, who gave as
surancc tina, the city Of Richmond
stands ready to do anything in it's
power TO assist in the development
OF Hampton Roads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Farrell Issues Rules.

AUBURN. y. Y. March 12.-John H.
Farrell, secretary OF the National As.
ISOLATION of Professional Baseball
Leagues. today notified all players
in the minor leagues that on all con
tracts entered Into between clubs and
players after February 1. 1921. the
afhdavits thereon shall be filled Ia
and executed before Il notary public
by the contracting player and club
president before it shall be recorded
and promulgated by the secretary OF
the national association. Attention
also is called 10 rule 2S of the ma
tional associations agreement. which
requires that when player is re-
ported for suspension the reason must
tsiXsru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

man: Gerard Moore. Dictz. Monk
White. HARDWOOD and Clark battling
for positions White. football star.
has done the best batting OF any man
ON the squad.
The work of Bland and Custis. OF
tho scrubs. has been of high class
order. GUSTS is an innelder. while
Bland il nirtins with ;hc left field
position
In addition to Settle. Joyner and
Marshall, letter men. the pitching
candidates include Scrap" Chandler.
from Petersburg; Harold Morrisscttc,
from Charlotte Courthouse; Ward
and Gilmore. from the Eastern Shore.
and Doherty, who pitched two years
for Emory and Henry College. Ell
more is Il southpaw, the only one in
college.
All Indications point to success
fui season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Ncr hunberland Woman
Would Be- State Legi;lator

tSpec!a! 10 The Times DISPATCHED
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. March
!2.@Mrs. George Trader, OF Nor
,humberiand County, has an
nounced her candidacy for Demo-
cratic nomination for the House
OF Delegates from Westmoreland
and Northumberland Counties.
Mrs. Trader has the distinction
OF being the frst woman to aspire
20 scat in the General Assembly
Of Virginia. although member, Of
the fair sex In. nc.ghborinE States
already have cast their hats in
the ring for similar Office in tic
Legislature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

cor,ling 20 the Official prize lis. re-
ported Ut the meeting today. the
largest amount aver distributed In an
4. Ii. G.. tournament TAn total to
be distributed ia team prizes is $!4,-
sSi, with $1,000 for high score: sl3'
5e9 In two-man prizes. with $500 for
prize list totals 1892. The indivIC-
ual CHAMPION this year will receive
$500. There are seventy-five prizes
Tor nigh scores in all events. the total
list amounting To .s2.i33, with sl25
N first prize. There are special
ISi2"s for high scores IN all three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
BOWLERS AWARD TOLEDO
NEXT YEARS TOURNAMENT
4. -. &. Delegates Hold Twenty-nrst
Annual IusIurss Scsslon-AfI
Delegates Are Re-Elcctrd.
lbs Assoclas .lIrcss.l

TDN NSSUVII, : I TtSS.J
BUFFALO. y. y. March i2.-Amcr-
lean Bowling Congress delegates held
their twenty frs. annual business
meeting here this afternoon and Sc
!ectcd Toledo. Ohio. as the city for
the 1922 tour amcnt.
President John Z. Smith. of Buffalo.
and Vicc-Prcsidcnts Elmer G. Dyer.
OF Toledo: c. G. Ryan. of Kcntsha,
Wis. and w. - Alexander. or Gin
cinnati. were reelected. The terms
Of Secretary y. l.. Langtry. OF MIL
waukec. and Treasurer T.. l.. Iasde-
ioup. of Chicago. do not expire for
several years.
Prize money for winners in this
years tournament totals s43.?S4. ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
GIANTS ARRANGE GAMES
New York Nationals VIII Play Con
tests I'm Nfrginln-AnnOuncc
Schedule Later.
IBy Associated Press.l

IPE -N'sVFINlE''I l7N1
NEW YORK. March l2.--Thr New
York Nationals. " was reported from
their training oamp at San Antonio
today. will iaay exhibition games in
Texas. Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennes-
see and Virginia on tho return trip to
New York. Their schedule will lie
announced later.
Manager McGraw said Fred Tonev
who has been hold out. has come to
terms and probably will report for
training tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
SEVENTEEN
Former Empress. Needs Quiet

DooRN, HOLLAND, March. IA
Because OF the increasing serious
ness of the heart attack suffered by
former Empress Augusta Victoria. OF
Germany. her physicians have i'm
posed the strictest silence about tho
premises. All Growing. OF tho fowls
have hcen removed and tho employees
in the house have been ordered not
to sing or whistle.