davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican., 1921-04-01

and tankage, 1881 parts by weight.
.. Oats, barley and millrun (Or
shorts, equal parts with skim milk.
3. Barley (or corn), millrun and
tankage (or fish meaD, 6-3-1 parts by
weight.
4. Barley and millruu, 2-1 parts
by weight, with skim milk.
When alfalfa or other legume hay
is fed to brood sows, feed in racks,
as this in many instances will pre-
vent premature birth of pigs. An
other method to be used would be to
chop the alfalfa fine and mix with
the grain ration, letting the alfalfa
equal 20 per cent of the weight Of
mixture.
A good mineral mixture to feed
before and after farrowing is char
coal, salt and bone meal mixed to-
gether and fed in the selffeeder.
Exercise for Brood Sows.
Exercise for the brood sow is as
important as feed in developing pigs
which are strong, husky and lively
at birth. A brood SOW before far.
rowing should walk a mile or more
each day, and If this Is done, the
pigs will be more uniform in size
and strength. 1t has been found that
sows having an abundance OF exer-
else farrow much easier than those
lacking in this all-important item.
Farrowins and After.
Good housing conditions at farrow-
ing time are very important and the
sows should be furnished with large,
dry, warm pens with only a minimum
amount of straw. A railing around
the pen, about foot above the floor
furnishes the little pigs with a safe
place where the SOW cannot lie on
them. This railing should extend
about foot from the wall, thus
allowing a place for the little pigs to
escape in safety.
A few days before farrowing, it is
wise to cut down. the ration, feeding
only thin clop Of shorts and water
before the pigs arrive. This has a
cooling effect on the sow's system,
and even small amount of epson
salts regulates the constipation of
sows and may keep them from eating
their pigs.
After two or three days from the
time of farrOwing the ration should
Clearwater Republican., 1921-04-01

additional indebtedness for establishment OF
free port zone and to make additional levy
for bond interest and redemption.
260-Amending insurance act and re.
stricting investments of insurance companies.
270-Governing auditing and payment OF
claims of county and road commissioners.
273-Providing road commissioners shall
be entitled to same compensation as county
commissioners for time spent In performance
of their duties.
275-Fixing fees for bank examinations.
2S2-Relating to issuance of diking dis
trict bonds.
2s7-Appropriating s11,000,000 to carry
out the provisions of the soldiers bonus
act
UNION HIGH SCHOOLS.
295-Proyidng that two adjacent first
class school districts may combine to form
q union high school district.
301--Amendments to absent voters act.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-04-01
better FARM BUSINESS METHODS
URGED BY FEDERATION SPEAKERS
Demand Good For
Cattle; Hogs Off

There has been a keen demand
during the last two weeks for stock
cows and heifers, market reports in
dicate. These are usually scarce on
the markets at this time of year.
The spring run of young stock from
dairy districts is gradually opening,
and prices are working upward. The
movement of feeder cattle has been
light. The advance in prices during
the month has stimulated selling only
to limited degree.
Heavy lambs are selling at a dis
count, while the demand for feeders
has increased. The demand for
breeding ewes is larger than the re-
ceipts. There is demand for heav-
lily fleeced lambs.
Hogs Break.
The hog market broke sharply last
week. following an advance to
$11.6O at Chicago. Fresh pork prices
advanced sharply last week, while
prices for cured hog products remain
low. The break in hog prices and ad-
vance OF fresh pork prices was at
tributed to the unsettlement regard
ing the packing house labor situa-
tion.
Wheat Slow.
The wheat market was off last
week, following an advance during
the previous week. The slight break
is attributed government report OF
grain reserves, showing the wheat
held in reserve is approximately
s2,0OO,000, which. based on CON-
parative figures, indicates that pro-
ducers have been holding for higher
prices. Quotations range from
$1.54M for No. 3 hard, at Chicago, to.
$1.67M for No. 1 hard.
Mild weather and an open fall have
seemingly Offset the low corn price.
Hay and Feed.
There were slight advances in bran
and other mill feeds last week. with
bran quoted at $27 and middIings at
$26 to $34.
Hay markets continued firmer. last
week, with light receipts and a slight.
ly increased demand.
There has been continued drop
in the butter and egg market.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-04-01

has not been pressed. It has been
permitted to grow as the needs OF
the farmer grew and only as the
farmer demanded the farm bureau
"One of the first problems was
the attitude of our organization
toward other and existing farm
organizations. Right from the
start ours has been one of CO.
operation. We discovered that
many Of the existing organiza-
tions were doing good work.
some not national, while many
were confined to sections Of the
country or only to parts of states
We found that they all were lack
ing In the proper central or basis
unit. So ours was a policy of
helping all others then in the
field. Ours was to be a policy of
construction and not destruction
and upon that we have grown.
Five Departments.
The American Farm bureau fed
GRAFTON is divided into departments
for carrying on it's work. First, there
Is the organization department, in
charge Of the organization of small
units, assisting state federations and
keeping in contact with locals and
generally scouting for the good of
the farmer.
Second, we have the publicity de-
partment, organized only three
months ago, which publishes news
letters and supervises the publicity
In newspapers. Its most important
function is the general educational
work.
"Then, third. we have the trans
portation department, the first to be
established by the federation. This
l believe to be the most important
department Of all, because there
never has been an attempt to build
up an agricultural traffic file.
"A fourth department 10 to be
added just as soon as we find the
best trained economist, to be known
a. the department. Of economics. In
the past when farmers have asked
for Legislation from their state leg
islatures or from congress these re-
quests have not always been proper
" grounded, with the result that
some soreness was created.
"A fifth department. which is func-
nicely, is our marketing de.
partment. Our marketing committee.
in conjunction with the committee Of
seventeen, has done some excellent
work. So, too, the live stock commit
tee. Next month in Chicago there 10
to be a conference OF the fruit grow
ers Of the country, who are to for
mulate an American policy for bet.
ter working conditions. better pro-
better distribution and ex.
tension of markets."
Clearwater Republican., 1921-04-01

the soil when the land is being pull
verified ready for planting.
Special Fertilizers.
Several crops require special fer
tilizers. For instance, lettuce, cab
bage. spinach, kale, and in fact all
OF the salad crops, and those which
are grown for greens, need plenty
OF nitrogen to make leaf growth.
These crops might well be stimu-
lated during their growing period by
little nitrate of soda, not exceed.
ing 10 pounds to a 10th of an acre
at any one application. The appli.
cations should be at least three
waaks apart. 1t should not be an.
piled within six inches Of the plants
or in too large quantities, or burn.
ing will follow and inure the plants.
Fruits and crops like beans, peas,
and corn that are grown for their
seeds need plenty of phosphoric
acid. Root crops. as potatoes, car.
rots and beets require plenty of
potash.
Many gardens are improved
by applications Of lime. How
ever, 1t may inure Irish pota-
toes, for lime promotes scab, a
disease to which they are sus-
ceptible. Except on land to be
planted to potatoes, lime ap-
piled once every three years at
the rate Of 200 to 800 pounds on
tenth-acre garden will be a
decided advantage. It helps to
sweeten the soil, thus making It
more suitable to crop production,
and 1t makes heavy clay soils
lighter and easy to cultivate.
Green-manure crops should be turned
under in earlv snrinp
Clearwater Republican., 1921-04-01
FEEDING,
EXERCISE, BRING
GOOD HUSKY pigs
Brood Sows Need Proper
Rations, Exercise and
Attention.
BY c. N. HUBBARD.

Extension Animal Husbandman.
Extension Service, State College oi
Washington.
The number of pigs saved at far.
rowing time depends on a number OF
factors which may be classed under
proper feeding, sucicient amount
of exercise and care and attention al
and after farrowing time.
Proper Feeding.
Brood sOws should be fed suci
ciently to keep them in strong
breeding condition. The ration should
be we'll balanced from the standpoint
OF the crude digestible portion to the
digestible carbohydrates and fats
Minerals are valuable to hogs at this
time and some should be included in
the feeding ration.
Some good rations that can be fed
up until few days of farrowine
might be any one OF the following
!. Oats, barley Cor corn), shorts
Clearwater Republican., 1921-04-01

Prospects are bright for the man
who holds on to his milk cows.
Prices are good and promise to re-
main good. A large number OF beef
cattle men lost money on their beef
last year, which Is indeed unfortu-
nate because the encouragement OF
beef production Is highly important.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-04-01
Wilson a Little Weak.

WASITINGTON.-F President
Wilson was described Monday by his
physician, Rear Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, as little weak as result
of an acute attack of indigestion.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-04-01

The United States has more hogs
and cattle than it had when the war
began. and as many sheep as it had
at that time.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-04-01
Washington Farm Bureau
Federation Organized at
Convention.
BIG MEN ON PROGRAM
w. B. Armstrong, Yakima,
Named President; Two
Women on Board.
NEW OFFICERS OF THE
WARRINGTON FARM eU.
REAU FEDERATION

w. q. Armstrong, Yakima,
president.
George J. Cannon, Spokane,
vice president.
/. [. Sharp, Ei'ensburs, seere-
tary-treasurer.
Executive Committee.
Mrs. Helen Alvord, Lewis eoun-
~; Mrs. J. D. ziekIer, Yakima
county; soren sorenson, kIttitas
county; A. g. Craig, Spokane
county; n. L. Hull, Yakima coun-
ty; 8. e. MccaW, Whatcom
county, and w. G. Cordiner, Waila
walla county.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-04-01
GIVE SUSPENDED SENTENCES.

So-Permitting judges TO give suspended
sentences TO hrst Offenders except those Con
Sicted OF murder, arson; burglary and rob-
berry.
sS-Permitting counties to expend moneys
on highways that cross the boundaries CT
such counties and then reenter.
!ol-Relating to appointment powers
and dleties OF police Justices in fourth class
cities towns.
l07-Spokane, changing the boundary
lines Of senatorial and representative DIS
Clearwater Republican., 1921-04-01

broadcast into in early spring
Clearwater Republican., 1921-04-01

Extension Animal Husbandman.
Extension Service, State College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Americans Defeat
Foreig n-Born ros
In Match ON Links
Golfers Led by Mike Brady
Win From Hntchison's
Team by Score of a. to 2

CLEVELAND, Aug. ga team of
twelve American-born golf profession
ais, led by Mike Brady, Of Detroit, to-
day defeated a dozen foreign-born ex-
perts captained by Jock Eutchison, of
Chicago, British open champion, 4
points TO in best four ball matches, as
preliminary to the Western open
championship, which opens tomorrow
at the Oakwocd Club.
Hutchison, paired with Bob McDon-
aid, of Chicago, Metropolitan open
champion, defeated Captain Brady and
William Trovinger, of Detroit, Cana
dian open champion, in the first matcn,
and Willie Ogg, Of Worcester, Mass,
paired with Willie Hunter, Of Chicago,
defeated Charles Lormes, Of Toledo,
and W. c. Sherwood, Of Newark, Ohio,
but the other four matches went to the
native Americans, as follows:
Emmett French. Youngstown, and WI
liam Milhorn, Shreveport, defeated Laurie
Ayton and Charles Mayo. both of Chicago:
Frank Adams Chicago, and George Bow
den Cincinnati defeated Alex Ross and
Harry Hampton, both Of Detroit; Gene
Sara2en. Titusville. Pa, and Charles Hill
dendorf, Detroit, defeated Willie MacFar-
lane, New York. and Wilfrcd Reid, Will
mington, Del. Lloyd Gullckson. Mlsha-
waulsee Ind. and James Carberry, Chi
cago, defeated Phil Guudin. Chicago, and
Alex Cunningham, Toledo.
James Barnes, national open cham
pion, was on the links all day, but
Walter Hagen, of New York, former
open and Western title holder, did not
arrive until sunset, when he started out
IN the dusk to timber up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Mitchell and His Supporting
Cast Explode i'm Tenth Innine
Reds Pile Up Five Runs
in Extra Period; Recruit
Beats Brooklyn, Z to 2

Pete Donohue. the young Texas col
iegian, outpitched Clarence Mitchell in
a ten-innlng duel at Ebbets Field yes
ssfcoy' and the Reds made it three out
81 1our on the series. The score was
i! to 2 Mitchell cracked in the extra
inning allowing five runs.
Inc me rookie right-hander allowed
only eight hits, and only one of these
went FOR extra bases. This blow was
a nome run by Tommy Griffith over
sne right field wall. which tied the
score In the seventh inning.
Mitchell also nitcbod .soa ha,,
n 1 innings. He allowed ter hits. but ut
, .naeo OF THESE we're punched IN the
S Sana,c innn'ng- Mitchell, however, was
mates N the field ~" "a MS
me KEGS took two-run lead in the
f bsrs's er lnnIng. kiduf fumbled Dau-
on Duncan's single. Johnston rnnssed i
VI tp cI''fith's relay and allowed Dau-
bert 70 score, Duncan going to second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Commission Rules Against
Guarantees; New Meth
cd of Counting Over
Fighters When Floored

The New York State Athletic Com
mission, at its regular weekly meeting
yesterday, passed a rule which for
bids guarantees to boxers or the offer
ing of bonuses or special financial in
ducements in order to obtain the serv-
ices of fighters who are regarded as
drawing cards The commission an
nounced that all star bouts hereafter
must be arranged on percentage basis
Other details concerning this ruling
are to be given out later
Another important regulation adopted
by the commission yesterday alters
radically the present method followed
by referees in counting over a fallen
fighter. In the future the timekeeper
must announce the passing of each
second with a stroke of the bell. If
the end of the round terminates the
counting the timekeeper must ring the
bell twice and announce the second at
which the round ended
The referee engaged in counting over
fallen boxer will raise and drop his
arm with the taps of the bell. It is
understood that the new ruling Is de-
signed to guard against the possibility
OF referee counting too fast or too
slow over fighter who has been
knocked down.
May Reinstate Boxing Drome
officials Of the Bronx Boxing Drome,
which was suspended by the commits
sion a week ago as result of alleged
failure to pay certain boxers for their
services, appeared before the body yes
terday and assured the commissioners
that their financial difficulties would be
Strengthened out immediately
The officials were informed that as
soon as this was done the Drome
would be reinstated to good standing.
1t is expected that at next weeks
meeting of the Athletic Commission a
minimum percentage which clubs may
offer fighters will be announced
A boxing carnival is to be given
this evening for the wounded soldiers
stationed at Seton Hospital, 23lst
Street and Broadway Among the
stars who are scheduled to appear are
Jack Britton, Charley Beechcr, frankie
Fay, Mike O'Dowd, Harry Wills, Mike
McTcaguc and number of others.
Bryan Downey, accompanied by his
manager, Jimmy Dunn, arrived here
rather unexpectedly last night from
Cleveland In the party were Johnny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24

hargrave sacrificed and Duncan rode
home on Kopf's single to center
After two wasted opportunities in
the first and third innings, the Dodgers
finally broke through to score run
IN the fourth. Kilduff singled to left
with one out and Miller followed with
safety to short. With two out Olson
delivered a clean single to right field
which tailed KilduF. Johnston was
safo on Dauberts error, filing the
bases. but Griffith grounded out
Tommy Griffith tied tho score in the
seventh inning with circuit blow over
me fence, this being his tenth homer
OF the season.
In tho tenth Neale singled and Bohno
sacrlhced. Groh hit to Olson, who tried
Tor Neale at third, but Umpire KLEIN
called the right fielder safe after hav-
ing ruled. him out. This was the turn
ing point. Roush hit to KilduY and
the latter's throw to catch Ncalc at
the plato was late. Groh and Roush
executed double steal and both scored
on Daubert's single through short
Hargrave doubled to center. scoring
Daubert, and the catcher tailed when
KilduR booted Kopfs grounder.
Easebsii. Tsbbct. field, To-day. BrooLlvr
W lineage. . 10 II. A.-~Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24

CHICAGO, Aug 23. - Philadelphia
came from behind to-day and defeated
the White Sox, to 5, in ten innings.
The locals took four-run lead or
Moore, and added another run off Rom
mel before he settled down.
Faber suffered two bad innings, the
visitors tying the score after two men
were out in the seventh. Daring base
running by E. A. Collins, who singled
in the tenth, and scored on Dugan's
double, after two were out, gave Phila-
delphia the winning run.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24

Totals. "a 8 "a Is Totals 81 u lo 27 10
Batted for Zachary in seventh inning.
'h"tted fer Courtney in ninth inning
M Nnfshi[nston o 3
Miller Milan. Flagstead. veach. Young
Home run-Gharrity. Stolen hases-Cobb,
Judge, Neach. Sacriaces-Judge, oldham
''ouple plays-Harris and Judge: Flag
stead, Young ami Blue. Left on bases
ashington, Z; Detroit G. Eases on balls
On Zachary. >; off Courtney. 2: off Old
nam. l. IHts-On Zachary. 10 In in
ninss; off Courtney. in 2 HIT BY pitcher
ny Oldham lSmith) Struck out-Dv
Gldham, : by Courtney, 2 Wild pitch
Hachary Balls-Zacbary. Losing pitcher
- ZACHARY tmpires-iiildebrand Dinneen
and Evans. Time-2:0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Ten Leading Batters
In the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGIE

when he singled in the sixth, took sec
ond on Youngs drive and came through
when Kelly laced a timely double to
center. The Cards put one across in
the same frame when Mueller double,
and scored on Clemons's single. Hits
by Hornsby, McHenry and Clemens &C
counted for two more enemy runs in
the eighth and three additional counts
were tackled on in the ninth as re
suit Of two singles, pass and slash
ing double by Hornsby.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Star Boxers Must Perform
Here ON Percentage Basis
Bouts HereabOufs
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Jamaica g. C.-CharIey Kid Kon1er
VS.. Harry MuIcahey. IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Palace Of Joy-Jack Sharkey vs.
Eddie Anderson. IL rounds.
18th Regiment ACKNOWLEDGING Kid
Norfolk VS.. Jimmy NalIey, IL rounds.
Hunts Point :. C.-Jack Gritz VS..
Willie Morris. 10 rounds.
Stceplechase A. A.-CharIey Pitts VS..
Ray West. 12 rounds.
SATV RDAY
commonwealth :. C.-FrBnkfe Fry
VS. Dick Griffin, IL rounds.
Ridgewood Grove :. C.-Sammy
Schif vs.. Terry Mitchell, IL rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Cannefax Leads Bressnan

Bob Cannefax, former nationa! three
cushion billiard champion, outscorsd
Tom Bressnan in yesterdays block OF
their all-week three cushion billiards
match at Klein's Strand Academy
Cannafax shot 56 to Bressnan's 40, in
So innings. Cannefax had high runs
Of and L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Champion Leads Field
In Archery Tournament

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Aug. 23-No
upsets marked the opening rounds of
the forty-first annual archery tourna-
ment held at Soldiers Field TO-DAY bv
the National Archery Association.
Dr. Robert P. Elmer, of WAYNE. Pa
national champion, led the field Of
hfty-one entrants by tidy margin
with score of 458. Homer D. Tayfor.
of Greenfield, a seventy-year-old vet
eran of many tournaments, was second.
with 432.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Bush's Bat Beats Browns
In One-Sided Slugfest

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-The Boston Red
Sox made sixteen hits count for fifteen
runs in the first seven innings, and
won the first game Of the series to dav
from the Browns, Is to g. Joe Bush
was the star, getting single, double
and triple in addition to driving in five
runs and scoring two himself. His
triple came in the fifth, with the bases
full.
Tho scnrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Totals. AZ Is II 81 IL o Total. a4oo271s
batted for Palmero In ninth inning

g. t;sos1 Id,,. 2 2 o-1b
81. LOUIS o. 2
% Two base hits-McInn Bush, jacobson,
r riEt ~, Ellerbe. Three base hit-Bush.
9to1en oase-Menosky. observation-disclosures.
1nscinnis, Leiho!d. Double play - Scott
rra Ut and McInnis. Left on bases-Boston'
.: 81: Louis, = Bases on balls-On Davis,
- on Bush, 3; Off Van Glider Q: or R,1r
well, l. Hits-Or Davis. in 92-3 In
= pings 1I on Van Glider, in "a; off Burwell.
in I; off Thormahlen, 2 in O. Struck ON
by Davis. l. Winning pitcher-Bush.
Losing pltcher-Davs. Umpires-Owen.
and Wilson. Time--1 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24


Papke, Johnny Karr, Sam Denis and
Cal Delaney, sparring partners, who
will help in preparing Downey for his
battle with Johnny Wilson for the
middleweight championship of the
world at Jersey City on Labor Day.
Tex Richard received a wire from
Wilson last night saying that he would
arrive here tomorrow morning with
his manager. Martin Killelea.
Matchmaker Cassin OF the Steeple-
chase A. A, Rockaway Beach. has
matched George Lavigne and Make
Greene. two promising lightweights.
for twelve-round battle which vii
be prelude to the star bout the club
has arranged for Friday night between
Charley Pitts, of Australia. and Ray
West, the Brooklyn lightweight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Braves Win Close
Game From Pirates
After Good Start
Carlson Allows Only 2 Hits
in Last 5 Innings; Grimm
Gets Homer; Score 4. to 3

BOSTON, Aug. 23-The Braves hit
"Whitey" Glazner hard enough in the
first three innings to defeat Pittsburgh,
q to 3, to-day. Carlson pitched the last
five innings and held Boston to two
hits and no runs. Pittsburgh's runs
came when Grimm made a home run to
deep right center with two on base in
the sixth
Tho coOra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24

Totals. 81 10 Is p s 0 Totals 81 IS ., q .
Rated for J. Smith in ninth inning.
Tlsatted for Barnes in seventh inning
+Batted for Saliee IN ninth inning
New York. 0 0 / ! a.
Two-b base hits-D1cHenry, Mueller. Kelly
ca. Clemens, Hornsby. Homo runs-Ban-
croft, Kelly. Sacrihces-Stocr. Bancroft.
Mann Left on bases-New York, S; ST
Louis. E. Bases balls-OT Barnes
or Sallee ] off Hanes. 2; off Sherdei,
Hits-On Haines. in Ia innings. of
Sherdei. 2 in Is; off Barnes. IN =. OF
Sallee. in 2 Hit by pifchcr-By Barnes
(Mueller); by Sherdel Cunningham
Struck out-By Barnes. 3; by Sallee 2; h,
Sherdei, 1. Winning pitcher-Sherdel
Losing pitcher-Barnes Umpires--O' Day
and Quigley. Tisne-2:1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24
Home Run by Williams
Again Defeats the Cuhs

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23.-Cy viii
Hams duplicated his feat of Monday by
driving the ball over the right field
wall for a home run to-day and rave
Philadelphia a l to victory over Chi
cago. The contest gave Philadelphia
the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-24

The fancy diving event for men.
postponed from last week, will be con
tested late this afternoon in the open
air pool at Brighton Beach. Among
the entrants are Rudolph Saacke and
Tom Hirshfield, prominent losa'
springboard performers.