davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
NalIy UInckIe. Of Grevs E.rr,,

Leo Dillon. who Is managed by John Blake
has recovered from an operation on hIs
nose. He has resumed training and 10 ready
for wolterweight COmpetition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

Joe Adams, a local nyweight, has re-
Eumed training. He will be ready to boz in
two woeks and wants to get n crack at Little
Jen. OF Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

Pete Moran Is d!ckerine, 70. matches on
behalf OF Jack Palmer with K o. white
and Jack Britton. Palmer meets Willie
Ferguson at Point Breeze Park Labor Day
afternoon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

Tho Buctneu candidates win report for
preliminary practice on September Z. About
thirty-hve men are expected TO report.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

The Navy has four veterans for tho line
They are Captain Larsen. King and Boes,
tackles, and Parr, an end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

Young Coster. OF Southwark, Is out with
a bold challenge. He says he Is opsn to
take on KID Williams or Danny Kramer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

Walt Greenawalt. Bill Grave and Car
Ertresvaas will be the other leading candi
dates Tor the wing positions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

Yale's prospects are bright. The Ell
ccachc1 VII, have many veterans g rely
Jordan, backs; Herr, Into and Cross. line
men. and Dean and Cutlor. ends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

Logan Square and Logan A. A. battled
70 n scoreless seven-inning deadlock at Forty.
eighth, and brown streets. Jack aenpssd narrerd
BY ''Eddie" Bariess. 1t was pitchers Dat-
tie. Tonight at the same sround Logan
Square opposes Donovan Armstrong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

Belde,d, Of Germantown, will be the at;
traction at Fox Motor. Seventh street and
Grange avonue. The motorists possess ono
OF the best teams IN the Industrial League
and have every chance Of coping the pen.
Competition, they have scored Victories over
the loading teams and expect to add another
to the list. as big George rulk 10 slated TO
for Belfeld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

Danny Sullivan, the baseball and basket.
bo.. star. should land one OF tho end posi-
tIons at Penn. Danny was IN the Cornell
game for n few minutes asst ThanksG!v. nj
Day. but tradition was broken when he was
not awarded his letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
What May Happen
In Baseball TOday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhilieS;, 2 Chlcago. 1 ua inndnss).
otn'!sn"fi; II, h:ul., /. PTsgSi;p, !, SsH ysI. a.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ko.ss,n:A T., Atshleesifs; 3! sis:;.is;ns. :; 8.
New York. ios 81. Louis. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Rsttfsld. RRistftf,sld. z, Ws;s1Sst. WWr;assDort. 3.
%s.ss:tsIo ). "Sila:s; sew Tsy.a: :: as ,nulnr.,.
Other teams not scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock. o: Now Orleans. 2.
MELVILLE. 5; G6attanoosa, !.
Other teams not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Other teams not scheduled
ToDATs SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ch'eas9 at Pb,iadeiDhia.
st. I'qli Fi.isps1ss Ct SsE Ts'+a "s boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York "e; at Cleveland.
Washington nt Detroit,
Boston ut st. Louis.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
BUFFALO. 81 Newark. 2 (nrst game).
buffalo, o. Newark. g. (SecOnd Tams),
Toronto. l8; Jersey CITY. 2. (frst ssrne).
Syracuse, 49, Beading. 4.
Rochester. Il Baltimore. o.
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Reading at Rochester.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Newark at Toronto.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS
pa.,mor, % % j j Ess .iss Newark &;4Fzzfis rs
Buffalo. RnL: 9, sa .S9o Syracuse. SO i .!it
Rocps,.. RRorGpntS: a sS .saS Jer; City. Il e .3;3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Scraps about Scrappers

Dick; Curley. New York matchmaker. now
Ing Mike Dundee, a bantam. and he ls
boosting the mitt youth for a crack at Pete
Herman's title. mo one Is barred writes
Curley in referring to opponents for Dun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

Ping Bodio will appear In one Of tho bouts
AZ the police athletic carnival track and
neld day. September 10. Peto Moran will
Police Bports,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

Jack Hines Old Timers also were in the the
l,mei!sht BY 7-to;8 victory 9vsr, ,,sne sne
streets, The Cid Timerp will play Chest
nut Hill tonight Thils 81 oBsin BsrnaSss assr.En Gne
tions. is at Fleisher Field. Twenty-sixth ana
Heed streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
Five Leading Batsmen
in T,Uo Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE
uarnsSr p!nssr and q, clHb ,h z; AZ. AZ. r. II. PS
Young. New York. 108. .374 90 12O MS
Rous6. Cincinnati. DO S82 is iaS Ar
Bigbce. Pittsburgh. 1l2 49e 90 loo Hi
Fournier. st. L.. .113 432 10 l48 ,SsS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player and Club G. AB. X. II. Pr
Heilmann. Detroit.1I8 464 9e 1s8 ,4Si
RSbS. R0IS. 4str0iSs tr So,t IA $s $s3 ss 1ss
speaker. Clevo. 100 4O5 81 14O .@S
TObin, st. Louis. .11S 500 1Oi 1Sf .M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

Harrowsate gained a notable victory Dat at
the EXPENSE IF and J. ,DS D9oiPn Park " driSe,
Goyd neid ratt Htost started Tor Fiddle" Lusk's
team R and retired tho end Of or tho ,s sscSndd Snd
inning. tom Friday then ,ning WenE !" them
bianked the carpetmakers. aio"ihs 'A''
only two hits,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23

Low Tender and Sailor friedman fn~
Front-R0w heats
sPqsTrsNS I ss ! gITI.IAISRs 4 u IAsIoS IIsl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07
Your aint Dollar
How Big in S Years?

We use the best materials,
PURE PIONEER WHITE
LEAD, pure linsecd of, zinc
and color as others do, but we
combine them with a y years
knowledge and longtime skill.
Our whitehead base is finely
ground pure white. 1t must
pass through a silk screen with
10000 meshes to the square
inch. We use special machines
for mixing the materials in SCI
cntifcally exact proportions.
So Fuller colors arc cxcep-
tionally clcar-toned and Fuller
House Paints are noted for COW
ering capacity, case Of spread
and great durability.
If you want from five or
more years protection for your
property investment, get Full
ler's western paint for western
weather conditions-a paint you
know.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07
LOOK FOR MARKET FOR
U. s. IN FAR EAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, Asia
tic markets for American goods are to
be investigated by Frank Eidridge.
Jr.. chief OF the Far East Division of
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce at Washington. Mr.. Ed
ridge, who is the author OF Trading
With Asia" will sail from San Fran
cisco about September 20, and will
visit Japan. China. the Philippines
and the Dutch East Indies before pro-
ceeding 10 India where he will es-
tablish new field office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07

Where corn can be successfully grown
II Is the general opinion that Il gives
most satisfaction. However. II is
suggested that those who want TO
try the sunflowers In preference TO
corn in those localities. that a quarter
OF the acreage the first year be plant
ed TO sunflowers and the balance TO
corn. This will be the best test for
any man TO apply.
Good Winter Feed.
Before leaving this subject about
sunflowers. there Is one more thing
that should be said and that Is that
they are better for wintering stock
than for fattening. At the branch
Experiment Station at Union. Oregon.
It has been found that peas and bald
barley silage is proving moro valuable
for fattening than sunflower silage.
Peas and bald barley can be grown
most anywhere that sunflowers will
grow. They will not yield so heavily
but will make better fatteEing feed
with alfalfa and are easier to harvest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07
TIME best paint will be good
five or mnrc xcara hence if

TNHE best paint will be good
i five or more years hence, IL
properly applied. Cheap paint,
on the average, starts cracking
in twelve months.
Its what paint coverS that
you want TO saye--not merely
a few cents per gallon in ErJt
cost.
Cheap paint docs not spread
as easily or as far as good paint.
So when you figure labor and
square yards covered, cheap
paint on the house costs as much
as good paint.
Cheap paint in practically
every instance, is the most eX-
pensive you can buy.
Don't allow surfaces 10 rot.
Il costs less TO paint them.
The paints specified by Full
Ter arc the result Of II years
experience in the making Of all
Kinds OF paints, varnishes, etc,
for western use,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07

them up In form Of silage for some
years past. We have learned enough
about them that wo can now at least
draw few conclusions ~ TO their
ndnptabillty 10 our needs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07

Where quality is desired in the silage
rather than quantity, peas and bald
barley are recommended. on the other
hand. where an abundance OF rough
feed Ia desired for wintering, sun
flowers are TO be chosen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07

them up In form Of siiage for some
years past. We have learned enough
about them that We can now at least
draw few conclusions as TO their
ndnptnbllity 10 our needs.
Stands Cold Climate.
First II can be safely said that sun
flowers will do well in climates that
are too cold for corn and other silage
II on the same ground
with corn tho yield will range from
20 TO 100 per cent higher tonnage.
However, the moisture content OF
pInflOworB runs higher than corn by
about per cent. which accounts for
n part Of the difference In yield. They
have been found very satisfactory
sllngo crop for tho dry farm regions
whore thcy also Outyield corn.
How 10 Plant Them.
There has boon much discussion
as 10 whom the plant sunflowers In
Tho colder climate. II has been. found
bc8t 10 wait until the soil warns up
Won IN the spring. Tho Montana
Station In some trials on the manner
OF planting, found that planting IN
drills 80 inches apart made the hoayi-
est yield.
II Is important that tho sunflowor
DO cut at The proper stage. otherwise
tho silage In Of low quality. The
more recent Investigations show that
the proper t'mo TO cut sunflowcrB II
when the yellow rays or petals have
dried up aud are failing Off. when
cut nt that time the resulting sllage
proved most satisfactory.
Corn Stronger Feed.
sunfiowcr silago when fed TO cat
Tie and sheep has a feeding value OF
about Is per cent that OF corn silagc.
II Is little loss palntablc than corn
and takes a little more time before
tho stock becomes accustomed 20 ~. |
Tho Montana Experiment Station
found that 2.5 pounds OF sunflower
silaEe replaced one pound OF alfalfa
for breeding ewes. They found that
Il made very satisfactory feed for
breeding ewes when fed at the rate
of 81! to 3 pounds per day together
with alfalfa
The Washington Station In a dIges-
lion trial found that sunflower sllago
was &C per cent as valuable an corn
iilagc, Although all trials have
shown n different comparative value.
III have shown that sunflowers are
less palatablc and have a lower feed
ng value than corn silago pound for
pound.
Harvesting 4 Problem.
Probably the greatest disadvantage
rom growing sunflowers for sllage
q the great difficulty experienced In
them. They have large
heads which are heavy and tangie
,asily. All growers report that Il
'eduircs a third more men 10 handle
he crop In harvesting than for corn.
As final statement let II be said
hat so far as can be determined.
.unilowers Cnn be considered the bcs,
,ilage crop in the higher attitudes
,r whore tho growing season Is short.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07
CATTLEFEED|NG TALKS BY D. A. c.
EXPERTS CONTAIN INFORMATION
FOR LOCAL LIVESTOCK GROWERS

out OF the hay alone; yet II cost
Ms little. II amy more. TO feed the
atocrF on hay and ailagc than II did
On tho hny alone. II may be sug-
gcstod that the gllago-fcd cHttlc took
on heavy fill which made their
gains appear larger but tho fact
~. they had All been fnd slingo
several dnya before they were weigh
cd tho first time, 40 that the fill
did not count, The sllago-fcd cat
tic nhrInk perhaps little more
than those fod entirely on dry feeds.
but the difference rs slight. and
thcro IN no question whatever but
that tho silago-fod cattle carried a
much higher finish than those
which fed hay alone. They were
also better finished cattle than
those that had hay aud five pounds
~ grain.
Hay alone Poor business.
We fed yarlous kinds OF sIlagc. but
tin most Of II wan either peas and
bald barley sown together or corn
In case Il was corn, tho corn was
practically always rather immature
ayd frosted before being put ia the
1llo, nlnco our station 81 located IN
a dinuict where Il 10 very difficult
TO mature corn Both tho peas md
bald barley and tho frosted corn gave
us very satisfactory results. We have
done only one years work with sun
flower silage. and cannot therefore
be- quite sure hS 10 It's ronl value. It
dooH not seem TO be az good nB peas
and barley or corn. and we are not
y"t recommending II for fattoning
stcora, although We DO recommend Il
for stock cattle. The results which
wo hayc obtained In fattcnIng steers
on alfalfa hay and peas and barley
ur corn silnFo have been 50 good that
We believe that fattcning on hay
alone Ia soon going TO be a thing OF
tho past and we therefore urge the
steer feeders 10 put IN slos and fIll
them with corn II possible and II not
posslbl" with pea and bald barley,
These statements apply to fpttcn-
INK steers rather than 20 winterinr
stock cattle. snaFe is good for stock
cattle and In many places sIlos for
stock cattle are good investment
but tho dlfforoQco In results with
rtock cattle are not nearly as marked
% with fattoning steers. ~ slight dif- |
ference In tho quality Of the feed
makes n big difference in fattcnIng
stcors especially when thcy are not
getting grpin, while on the other
hand. a pretty low grade feed will
winter stock cattle very well.
Dctails OF these experiments are
published In Bulletin No. i7i. which I.
may be had for the asking.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07
Lindgrcn Talks Silage.

Mr.. Lindgrcn's talk on Sunfio-
wers as Ensilage. Is especially in
teresting TO Klamath county farm
ors. He said:
The Giant Russian sunflower
that we havb been hearing so
much about in recent years, in con-
nection with silage crops. Is said by
some botanis,s to be native to Ame-
rica. II was transported TO Russia
In the early days of our country,
whore II was developed by careful
seed selection and returned to us in
It's present form, II was found es-
pecially adapted TO the higher alti-
tudes OF the country, where corn does
not grow or where the season Is short.
In fact, sunflowers have been found
capable OF resisting cold to q tenn
perature Of 26 degrees Fahrenheit
without III results.
The Experiment Stations and
stockmen Of the western country have
been growing sunflowers ana putting
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07
Makes sa Ton.

We are often asked concerning tho
probable profit In feeding steers That
cannot be answered exactly but " n
man buys good feeder steer for
9 cents and soils him at the end OF
100 days feed for : cents and the
steer makes normal gains. he would
return about $500 ton for hay,
which would bo equivalent TO $500
In the stack when labor OF feeding.
interest and risk are considered. II
fed with silage and hay under similar
conditions, the steer would return
about sli n ton for the hay and
about SC for the silage, from which
would have to be deducted the cost
OF feeding, etc. OF course this all
depends upon whether the feeder act
ually obtains this spread OF cent
a pound between the buying and
selling price. On n normal steady
market. that is about what we would
expect to get, at least on silage fed
cattle. but whether cattle will go up
or down aud remain tho same for
the coming winter. no one knows,
and would certainly not risk a
guess.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07

TWO sEA-FIGHTERs sCRaPPED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, Tho
American gunboats Marblehead and
Minneapolis, their fighting days at
an end. are being dismantled. They
were recently sold to Barde and Son.
and towed here from Mare Island.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07
Alfalfa and silage

We next tried alfalfa hay supple
mented with silage. The first year
we fed the silage We got such good
gains that We could hardly believe
our figures. and 30 said nothing
about II until we had worked at II
for three years. We are still feed
ing the hay and silage and still
getting the same splendid results
We found that by the use OF good
silage In connection with tho al
falfa hay We got daily average
gain Of about pound and three-
quarters as an average OF five
years work. In other words, We got
practically twice as much 40 we got
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-07

Herald classified ads pay you.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-21
U. S. FOREIGN TRADE
SHOWS DECREASE
Imports for Month of April
Are 100000 Below
1920 Mark.

NaShingtOn.-Thc nations foreign
rade continued 10 fan off in April.
figures made public Thursday BY the
department Of commerce show. FIX.
ports were $3l0,0OO.ooo. compared with
$50 100000 the month before and
S'4S,Oo',oo0 in April. 1920 Imports
last month increased $4,000 600 over
the $252.oo0.Ooo total the month be,
fore. but were $24l 900 600 below the
April. 1920 mark.
The trade balance in favor Of the
United states for the month was only
the monthly average tor number OF
years For the ten months period end.
ed with April. however. the trade bal.
ance was something over 500 eco 600
more than for the corresponding ten
months the year before.
Exports for the ten months aggre
gated $5,S5o00O.00G. as against Sc,
34,O0O,O00 for the corresponding
months in 1920, while imports aggre.
gated 1926 600 900. as compared with
81 ,255 900 600.
Gold exports during April amounted
to 100000 as against 100000 in
March and $4,000 900 in April, 1920.
while for the ten months gold exports
totaled 1892 100000, compared with
$454 goo GOO for the same period the
year before
April imports Of gold totaled $92.
100000, compared with $lG2, 900 900 in
March and $49,O00,OO in April. 1920
while for the ten months period such
imports aggregated S56S.00O,OOO, as
against $10S.0OO, 600 during the CORE
spending months in 1920
Silver exports for the month totaled
100000, as against $2,9O0,OOO in
March and S16.0OO.0O0 in April. 1920
For the ten months such exports az
gregated $40. 900 900. as compared with
s16S.000,O00 during the same period
the year before
April imports OF silver aggregated
$3.300.000, against 100000 in March
and s11,O000OO in April last year,
while for the ten months ended they
aggregated $49 100000, as against sSS,.
100000 for the corresponding months
OF 1920.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-21

Lake Charles.-City Police Officer
d. c. Lyons is expecting by express a
pair of one-year-old bloodhonnds from
Leesville, La, a gift to him from his
uncle, B. II. Lyons. for many years
sheriff of Vernon parish. Officer Ly.
ons will have charge of the hounds
and will use them in Lake Charles
and Calcasieu parish when the occa.
sion demands.
Monroe-The Majestic Drug Com.
pany's store in Desaird street was en-
tered, the robbers getting three. cases
OF "hiSkey' -
Mouroe.-Fifty to seXenty-hveHmen
from the McGehee portioh>pf the Mis-.
souri, Pacific Railway are eSRected to
be transferred to Monroe by Reason
of the fact that the valley DIVISION Of
the railroad from Monroe to Little
Rock has been abolished and the Mem
phis division in the future will include
the NJ. II. and l.. Railroad from Nc
NNANC oOuAAA W ia lOlA JuDtllOll, lxd.
Denham Springs. - The Denham
Springs High School closed its SEES
seiaon recently with appropriate ex.
ercises.
Lake Charles.-The Louisiana Re.
tail Hardware Implement Association
will open its fifth annual convention
in this city May 10. The session will
continue three days.
Baton Rouge.-A commission has
been issued by Governor Parker
whereby w 4. Frownlee becomes the
mayor of ColfaX. Mr.. Brownlee sue
ceeds a L. Buford, resigned.
Alexandria.-The local Elks' lodge
is making plans for the enlargement
of the Elks' home.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-21
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Alexandria. The commencement
exercises of the Bolton High School
will be held during the first week I'm
June. There will be fifty-three grad
yates. The senior class play will be
presented at the Rapides Theater on
Wednesday, June l, at p. m. The
commencement exercises will be held
in the City Park Auditorium on Thurs
day evening, June >. The address to
the graduates will be delivered by
Walter j. Burke of New Iberia
Alexandria. - The conference Of
home demonstration agents. which
has been in session here for three
days. has closed. The program this
morning included the judging of bread
and jelly. The agents, as well as the
supervisors. express appreciation of
the cordial reception they met with
while in Alexandria.
Monroe-The North Louisiana Jer-
sey Breeders Association will hold
its convention in West Monroe May
IS. according to announcement OF
President r. s. Eby Of West Monroe.
Monroe.-A parish-wide rally of
boys and girls clubs will be held i'm
West Monroe May 2S under the SUI
pervision OF Mrs. Jewell McQuiller,
home demoustrtaoin agent, and b. NJ.
Jackson. farm agent. Prizes will be
offered to winning teams by the
Yves; Nornoe Chamber of Commerce.
University Station, Baton Rouge
The University Law School will have
eleven graduates this year, according
to Dean +. L. Tulls. Most OF the men
have made definite plans for their
work next year.