davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

than lao,ooo,ooo people. But through all
the,years these virgin forests of the far north
eastlayuntouched, from the Gulf of St. Law
renee to the Arctic ice fields.
A rocky shore without harbors, no settle
ments, high tides, stormy gulf, long and
severe winters, combined to make profitable
timber operations almost impossible. In the
face of these obstacles THE CHICAGO
TRIBUNE purchased 500 square miles of
forests and undertook to develop It's own
supply of pulp wood.
Dams have been built, flooded out and
rebuilt; power house has been constructed,
washed away and rebuilt; docks have been
torn to pieces while under construction, but
others have taken their places. setbacks and
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

through the Grand Lachine
aud other canals, then the
length of Lake Ontario and
up ehc Welland Canal TO Tbs
CHIcAso Ta1BuNs's paper
mill at Thorold, Ontario,
near Niagara Falls.
The extraordinary efforts
of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE
to develop an independent
newsprint supply prove that,
notwithstanding Its enor-
nous growth in circulation
aud advertising, it 10 not de-
of paper. Far from
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

4wsss Asmssa SAs Bs Hsu bs, y cs.
sss" uor*ss s eHs 9eess nekn @ ss " r bs~
Tssvx Szg eartI and selas ssss6s h. smtsrn sa1
1i ssHss As~ ss ~ssiss better sps ehaass.
people throughout the middle west. Ore
fifth of the families in The Chicago
Territory consider TIE TRIBUNE a
daily essential. Bankers, manufacturers,
merchants, and professional men In
thousands of towns and cities rank Il as
business necessity
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

The TRIBUNE must see that before navi-
cation closes each year sufficient supplies
are received at these points to maintain
twelve hundred people and more
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

I41S - ou uClAoA VI
newsprint.
The economic in
dependence of The
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
parallels independence
Of editorial stand, Of
news gathering facil-
tiles, and of advertising
policy, which have
combined to estab-
lish this great news
paper in its unique
position.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

UT OFF from the world by snow
and ice, several hundred men in dis
tant Canadian forests are chopping
down trees from which CHICAGO
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

map >A N"FfAA =" 1AAS~Wotel, NuS
to 4 foot lengths at the saw
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

taking paper out of the market or raising
the price by competitive bidding, THB
CHICAGO TRIBUNE is materially increasing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
MRS, M. B. MALLORY
 ELIMINATED FROM
 TITULAR NET MEET
By Associated Press

St. Cloud. France, May 2s-Two our- standing features marked the opening here today of the tournament for the hard court tennis championship of the world. They were the defeat of Mrs, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and Mrs. Edith Sigourney, of the United States. by Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the French champion, and Madame Golding in the doubles, and the sterling victory won by Arnold Jones or the United States over NJ Cousin of France. in the singles.
 The French team in the womer's S contest showed superiority and great CT stamina in their play against the Americans, winning in straight sets 6-4, 6-1.
 In his series against the French rep resentative. Arnold Jones opened aus piciously for the Americans, winning II straight games. He defeated the Frenchman in his own back court game. He timed his shots beautifully and his placing was almost perfect
 The uncertain weather, alternating between bright sunshine and occasion al light showers, caused 8 compare lively small attendance. What the attendance lacked in quantity how ever, was made up in enthusiasm, the spectators encouraging their respec- tive champions in many languages, in which the English predominated It seemed as if the majority today was made up of Americans. and the youth- ful Jones received a noisy welcome as he faced Cousin for the first match in which an American was involved.
 Francis T. Hunter cabled from Eng land that he would be unable to com pete in the series, and thus the J. D.. D. Jones' Hunter team in the mems doubles is eliminated as well as the team in the mixed doubles in which Hunter was paired with Miss Elonora Sears Miss Sears also was scratched In the women's singles.
 J. E. D. Jones competed in the sim gles today, defeating M. Lammiens, of Belgium, in straight sets 6-1, 6-3, 6-1.
 William T. Tilden reached the grounds wearing the white sweater which he wore in the Davis cup matches in Australia, with red, white and blue belt. He said he was feeling fit and ready to play his best game. It is reported here that the Spanish team which left London by airplane this morning had to make a forced landing near Boulogne but no one was hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
JACK HURTS EYE
 IN WORKOUT, WILL
 NOT WORK TODAY

Atlantic City, May 2S.-Jack Demp- sey was cut over the left eye during a furious mix-up with Jack RenauIt In the fourth round of his workout this afternoon and the injury may force the heavyweight champion to suspend boxing tomorrow. The accident oc- cured when Dempsey drove Renault into corner and their heads collided after Dempsey had missed hard right swing.
 Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, wanted to call halt in the boxing after the injury, but Dempsey assured him that it was not serious and plead ed to go another round. He finished up with a tame three minute session with Leo Houck. Dempsey boxed the first two rounus with Larry Williams. and the third and fourth with Renault. In the first round the cut over Will Hams eye was reopened when Demp- sey crashed over left hook
 In War Paint.
 Dempsey boxed for the first time to- day in fighting trunks. discarding the full length tights he has worn since he started training. A blistering sun beating down on the arepa E.ade the canvas covering the r'=E so hot that Dempsey blist5reh his feet yesterday, so today k-- taped them.
 Jcsnny Kilbane, featherweight champion. and Harry Lewis, who lost a 20-round decision to Georges Car pentier in France in 1913 watched Dempsey go through his paces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
VETERAN RINGMAN GETS RETURN BOUT WITHB.A.C. WELTER
Tommy TompkinS to Introduce New Lightweight, Dixie AL
 len, to Local Fans

Eddie Hanlon, veteran scrapper Of the squared arena, will have his op- portunity to prove his assertions that Dummy Barrington's sensational one round victory over him here about six weeks ago was accidental, when he meets the Dummy in a return bout at the B. A. c. next Friday night in a scheduled 10-round affair.
 In their first meeting, Harrington connected with a short left to the jaw, and Hanlon dropped to the can cas, but stayed down only for the count of nine. After being floored three times, Eddie finally succumbed and was counted out by the referee. After the scrap Hanlon advocates came forward with the assertion that the punch that beat their champion was a lucky stab that happened to hit Eddie. If Hanlon had weathered the crisis, they claim, he would have beaten Burlington.
 Since his defeat at the hands of Burlington, Han1on has accomplished a feat that would tend to show that he does deserve another crack at Dummy. It Atlanta short time ago Hanion met and defeated Larry Avera, one of the classiest little scrappers the south has produced during the past few years and a battler who has al- ways given Harrington lots of trouble. Hanlon cracked bone of his right hand in the first round of this bout and finished the scrap using his left almost exclusively. Yet he won a. clean-cut decision over Avera, which is saying quite little bit.
 Harrington is not letting his defeat at the hands of Battling Kelly about two weeks ago cause him any worry, but has been working faithfully for his bout with Hanlon Friday night. AL though he feels confident that he can duplicate his victory over Eddie when they meet Friday night, Harrington is not letting his first triumph go to his head, and will enter the ring Friday fully aware of the fact that Hanlon packs a mean punch in either mitt
 The Hanlon- Harrington bout should be a great interest producer among local fight folk, as the rivalry existing between the two scrappers is very in tense, and both have their admirers in Birmingham.
 Tommy Tompkins announces that he will introduce his new lightweight to Birminghamers, namely, one Dixie Jack Allen who will meet Jack Brady or Frank Chestaine in a six-round en- gagement. The complete fight card for Friday night follows:
 Dummy Burlington vs. Eddie Han lon, 150 pounds, 10 rounds.
 Dixie Allen vs. Jack Brady or Frank Chestaine, 135 pounds, 6 rounds.
 Hollis Arnold vs. Claude Aulsen, 115 pounds, 4 rounds.
 Young Milton vs. Paul Jones. 65 pounds, 3 rounds.
 The curtain raiser will begin promptly at S:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
IKE BOONE STILL
 LEADS SOUTHERN
 LEAGUE BATSMAN
Baron Flying Squadron Easily Leads Way In Base
 Stealing

Isaac Boone New Orleans outfielder. con. tinued his terrific pounding and again still the league with seven points to spare. Hungling catcher and outfieder for the Chicks. follows him with 400 Harper, .362 MeLarry, .359; Don Brown 1858, and Emery. 'S56, are the other leading swatsmiths Mem phis is easily leading in team batting with .S07 while the Pelicans are second with .290. New Orleans leads in team fielding with Memphis second.
 Emery, with 16 stolen bases, Stewart with ls and Traynor tied with several others with IF, lead in the sack pilfering line in the or der named. Traynor is batting S79 and stewart .336. Bernsen is the other Baron in the select class with 300 even. Anderson still leads in homers with six. while Boone and Burke are tied for triple honors with seven apiece Tommy McMillan leads in doubles, with IA. while Isaac Boone Is far ahead In total bases, with 93. High leads the run scorers with s9, Emery being second with s.
 Oscar Tuero heads the pitchers with seven won and none lost, Wade of Nashville being second with three won. Vance has pitched the most inning with 90 and leads in strike outs with 57. Meis leads the wild men with 4b bases on balls. Tommy Gallagher has the low hit game honor, having a one-ssck con- test to his credit. Newton leads the local huriers with six won and three lost. White hll and Morrison have an even 500 apiece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
HALEYVILLE EXPECTS
 TO HAVE A WINNING
 BALL NINE THIS YEAR

Haleyvine. May 2s-(s Special )--Ha- leyville will have a good ball club this year, though 1t will get a late start as some of the players have been in college Roy Mayhall, who is con sdered one of the best amateur catch CTS in North Alabama. and who caught several games with the University squad, has returned, and Russell Drake, who is at present playing with the Howard Bulldogs" at Birmingham and incidentally is batting in cleanup po- sition, will return soon. With the addition of these two, Haleyville will have one of the strongest teams in the state, practically all the players being heavy hitters and good fielders.
 The weak spot in the lineup at present Is the pitching staff Haley vile losing its star twirler, Cotton" Riddle, who is playing with the Tri- Cities club in the Alabama Tennessee league. The manager of the local team has received several letters from good pitchers who have been pitching in the City league in Birmingham and will probably be given a try-out.
 The lineup will probably be in this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
Eddie Mcdonald Is
 Star of Pebbles Win
 Ouer Mobile, 9 to Q

Little Rock, May 2s.-Little Rock played good ball behind Robinson and hit Fulton hard and the Travellers won the final game of the series, to 0. An eighth inning rally yielded Little Rock seven Home runs by Brown and Sloan and McDonalds bat tinp featured Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
Cornell Beats Harvard

Boston, May 2S.-The Cornell var sity eight defeated the Harvard crew by 31s lengths in mile and seven eighths race on the Charles river to- day.
 CornelPs time in the varsity race was 9:45 and Harvard's 10:01.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
SPORTS HAM ON MEETS HARRINGTON FRIDAY SPORTS

order: Mayhall, catcher; Tingle and Jackson, pitchers; c. Drake. first base; Millican second; Davis. third Moores Massey and Davis, outfielders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
JACK JOHNSON VICTOR
 IN EXHIBITION BOUT

Leavenworth. Kan, May 2S.-Jack Johnson, former heavyweight cham pion, outpointed John Allen, white, of St Louis, in two rounds, and Joe Boy ken, negro, of Philadelphia, in five rounds during exhibition bouts in the federal penitentiary here this after noon.
 Allen suffered a dislocated right shoulder. Johnson toyed with Boyken for four rounds and then quickly tin- ished the match in the fifth with smashing blows to the face. Five fast preliminaries resulted in three knock out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
JOHNNY SUGGS TWIRL s NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME
Cracker SouthpaW Holds the Heavy Hitting Chicks In Check, Winning Four to Nothing

Atlanta, May 2s.-Johnny suggs Atlanta southpsw, pitched the first no-hit game of the 1921 season here today, turning back the heavy hitting Memphis team and shutting them out, to O. Incidentally. the Atlanta victory marked the first loss of series this year by the league leading Chickasaws. for it gave the Crackers three out of four games. SuSgs had pitched and won from Memphis here Wednesday, and when Man ager Frank put him in again today in an effort to take the series, he proved to be in even better form than before. Only three Chick players reached first and one ond. One man walked and two lived on plain errors by shortstop Stow. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

Double Playr-McMillan to YOckey to Mo Larry.
 Struck out-By Suggs 8, by Boyd 1. Base on Balls-Off Suggs 1, off Chambers l. off Boyd 2.
 Sacrifice Hits-Ritter, Schmidt. Left on Bases-Memphis 3, Atlanta 5. Losing Pitcher-Chambers. Stolen Base-Mayer.
 Earned Runs-Atlanta. 4. Umpires-Pfirman and Jorda. Time of Game-1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
OHIO WESLEYAN WINS BIG
 SIX TRACK TOURNAMENT I

Columbus, O., May 2S-Ohio Wes- leyan university won the Big Six track meet here today, participated in by 14 Ohio colleges. It secured 40 points Ohio State university winner of all but three of the meets in the 19 times they have been held, had to secure a minimum of point more than all the others combined to be adjudged win , ner. and went down under the handi- cap. Ohio State had 95 points. Ober- lin college finished third, with 75 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
N0TRE DAME WINS ANNUAL INDIANA TRACK TOURNEY

South Bend, Ind, May 2S.-Univer- sity of Notre Dame athletes led the field in the annual intercollegiate track meet here today. At the finish Notre Dame had total of 63 points, with Purdue standing second with 38%. Earlham and Wabash tied for third with 20% points each. Scores of the other teams were: Depauw, 111h; Butler, 5A. and Indiana univer- sity, 5. Franklin failed to score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

SUMMARY Two-ba Hits-McDonald 2. Three base Hit-McDonald. Home Runs-Brown, Sloan. Sacrifice Hits--Fulton, Robinson. Brown Stolen Base-Mulln. Double Plays-McDonald to Wano. Left on Base-Little Rock 1, Mobile ,. Struck Out-By Robinson g. Fulton l. Base on Balls-Off Robinson 9. Hit by Ptcher-By Fulton (Harper), Rob nson (Wickham). Time-1:30 Unpires-Tandy and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
MATHIS IS SENTENCED.

Chattanooga. May 28-The jury in the case of Clint Mathis at Summer vile. Ga, charged with the murder of Lewis E. Kinsey. rural route mail carrier whose body was found in the woods near Summerville some months ago, returned verdict of murder in the first degree this morning. with the recommendation for mercy The de- fendant was sentenced to life impris- oDment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
MERIDIAN WINS
 FIFTH STRAIGHT

Meridian, Miss, May 2S.-Meridian went into the win column for the fifth straight time today, beating Green wood to L Castaing's triple with two on in the eighth won the game. Greenwoods only run was made on an error.
 Score: R.H. E. Greenwood ...... 900 100 O0O--1 3 1 Meridian 900 900 O2x-2 5 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
MARTHA WASHINGTON TO SAIL.

Washington, May 28.-The steamship Martha Washington of the Munson line, which was detained for several
 weeks at Buenos Aires as a result of the controversy with the labor unions
 will sail June 1, the state department
 was advised today. The advices said
 the ship finished unloading May 26 and
 now is coaling.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22
Summons

In the District Court, Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County
of Latah.
H. N. Gray, Plaintiff,
VS..
Michael E. Swank and L. Maud
: Swank, his wife, defendants.
The State Of Idaho Sends Greet.
ing To Michael E. Swank and l..
Maud Swank, his wife. defendants
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District Of the
State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Latah, by the above man,
ed plaintiff, of the nature in gen.
eral terms as follows:
To foreclose that certain mort
gage of record in Book "A of mort
cages, of the records of Latah
County, Idaho, at page 351.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days of the
service of this summons, if served
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days if served else
where. And you are further noti-
fed that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff
will take judgement against you as
prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the.seal of
the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for Latah County,
this 18th day of March, A. D. 1921.
Homer E. Estes, Clerk
BY Adrian Nelson, Deputy
(SeaD
Frank L. Moore. Residence Mos
COW. Idaho, Attorney for Plaintiff.
12-6t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22

fered and are still suffering the hor.
rOrs Of war.
Among the prominent members Of
General Woods Committee are Secre-
tary of the Treasury Andrew w, Mel
Ion, Mrs. COrinne Roosevelt Robinson,
sister Of the late President Roosevelt :;
ex-President w. H. Taft, Mary Garden,
President John Grier Hibben of
Princeton University, Bishop-Elect Will
liam 7. Manning Of New. York, DR..
Henry van Dyke, David Belasco, Sam
uel GOmpers. Frank A. Munsey, Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs. Henry Nor
genthau, John G. Milburn of the Amer
lean Bar Association, Miss Elizabeth
Marbury and Mrs. MediN Mccormick Of
Chicago.
General Woods Appeal
As Chairman Of a Special Committee
Of representative men and women Of
the country, charged with placing be-
fore the American people the desperate
need Of two and half million Arme-
mans, the remnant Of the oldest Chris
tian nation, whose sufferings through
sixteen centuries seem to have brought
them no nearer peace, liberty or Sc
curity, beg your personal eo-opera-
ton and influence to forward an ap-
peal for a Lentsn Sacrifice Offering to
enable the Near East Relief to 90 on
with It's work Of mercy.
Over one hundred thousand little
children who have been kept alive by
American generosity for the past three
years are absolutely dependent upon
the support which America gives them
through the Near East Relief.
I fssi that however many and how
ever worthy the other appeals which
are being made to the great heart Of
America these days may be, this cry
from the little Children Of the land
whore Christ gave his life for man.
kind cannot remain Unanswered.
Will you help to save this nartyrsd
people?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22

ported from place to place with ana
without Its load.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22

Many FARMERS realize out Ineager
incomes because their business is
small. Such men often feel that their
farm business is sufficiently large to
keep them busy the entire year, when,
as a matter Of fact, the actual results
accomplished represent less than
half years work, say farm manage
ment specialists Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. A large
volume Of business may be done ON
farm of few acres. while only
poorly managed farm of much larger
acreage. Without reasonable size Of
business there is little opportunity
for a satisfactory profit in farming.
The Essential Factors.
There are number Of factors
which materially affect success in the
organization and management Of
farms. Some are of greater impor-
lance than others, some may be dis
regarded without serious cOnse-
quences; but as rule the profits de-
rived from farming depend very large
ly upon the extent to which certain
essential features Of organization and
management have been adopted and
adhered to, say farm management
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Assuming
type Of farming adapted to soil, eli
matte. and labor conditions, and es-
pecially to local conditions with ref
erence to markets and market facili.
ties, success is generally dependent
upon four important factors: Size of
business, yield Of crops, returns from
live stock. and efficiency of labor.
Many other factors have their influ-
ence and must not be overlooked on a
given farm. For instance, the wise ex-
penditure Of capital Is very important.
Again. In obtaining good return from
live stock the efficiency In feeding is
very important. Farm management
studies show. however, that the farm
er whose business Is efficient In the
four factors outlined Is usually sue
cessful. The farms that excel in none
Of these respects usually fail. Those
deficient in one or two may succeed
but their chances of success are great
ly lessened.
In comparing farms with respect to
volume of business some Of the more
important factors to be considered are
size Of farm. acres in crops, the
amount of live stock carried. the
amount Of capital invested. and
amount Of labor required In operating
the farm. On farms where one enter
prise predOminates, such as a special
lied cotton, fruit, or dairy farm. the
best measure Of size Of business may
be the acres In cotton, acres In fruit
or number Of cows. The amount OF
labor required In operating the farm
may be used to good advantage In
comparing farms Of different types.
Twenty acres Of truck crops may. un-
der suitable conditions. equal 200
acres Of grain. hay and general live
stock. both as to labor required and
income received.
Crop yields greatly influence farm
profits. Some farmers make fair prof.
Its with low yields because some other
phase of the farm business Is sufii'
ciently developed 70 offset the poor
yields, but 1t Is doubtless true that
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE: range and refriQerat-
or in good condition. Inquire at
Gazette office. 1852
For Sale: Superior grain drill,
in good conGition, 2 gang plows, l
disc, l Fish wagon, 8 cultivators.
Inquire Gazette Office. l3-tf
For Sale: Superior grain drill IN
good condition. Inquire Gazette
Office. 13-tf
Team of good mares for sale, age 6
years, weight l4OO pounds each.
George W. Freshman, Leland. lift.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-22
GEN. LEONARD WOOD
MAKES APPEAL FOR
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Says Two and a Halt Million
Starving Armenians Need !
Help at Once.

Ft Sheridan. nl.-MajOr General
Leonard Wood, commanding the Sixth
Corps Area. has issued Lenten sacri-
1ce appeal for funds to save the Ar
menians from humiliation by starva-
ti0n and disease. II feel that how
ever many and however worthy the
other appeals which are being made to
the great heart Of America these days
may be-" he says. "thls cry from the
little children cannot remain unan-
swered."
The. Near East Relief. 1 Madison
avenue. New York City. which has
been charged by Congress With the