davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, q; Cincinnati. 4.
The pittsburgh-St. Louis game was post
,oued on account of rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05

Detroit, II: Chicago, =.
The New York Washington and Boston
Philadelphia games were postponed nc-
count Of rain.
Other tennis were not EchednIed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Stevens Defeats Aggies.

In game featured with errors and
hard hits Stevens Tech thoroughly
trounced New York Aggies yesterday at
Hoboken. 13 to 4. The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Weird Victory for Bears
Over Stars by II to Il
6 Home Runs Made in Open
ing at Syracuse.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAME
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Buffalo, 6 Jersey City, s.
Newark. IL Syracuse. II.
Rochester, 4; Reading, /.
Toronto Z Baltimore e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Leading Five Batters
in Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
m
Victory for Army Nine.
WEST VIRGINIA.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
WEST POINT. May Army beat West
Virginia to to-day. The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham & Straus, Inc, Fulton 81. Txic.only.
Conzcn. A., $50 Grand ST. Tel. 30f5 Stags-
Doering. 56t Liberty av Tel. Glenmore Dp3f.
johnson, Il. $50 Wyckoff av. Tel O6p2 Every n.
Kingston 1900 Fulton ~. 1908 Bedrd. Repairs.
Hummer. H., 1896 B'way. Tackle and bait
Loeser. Frcdk Co, Fulton st. Tackle only
MIchaeison, III. H., 1874 Bedfd av. rkle. only.
Michaelson, NJ l.. 9ii Broadway. Tackle only.
Morris, A.113T Fulton st., Reid av. 1885 Bdfd.
Muller, o., 265 wyckoff av Tel 82i1 Everg'n.
Rooper. M. W., III Woodward av Tkle. only
echanf, 1915 Flnthush av. Tel 23fo Sterling.
scheber, r.. 25t wyckoff nv. Tel ias7T.vrgn n
elote. $40 Flushing av. rel. 4siG stage.
rrruug. T.. 27Gi Aiianlc nv. Tel. Es7s E.N.Y.
vochiinrer 1885 Myrtle nv. Tel. fi1SwB'shwh
OUT OF TOWN.
Wcisehan III. II Hack nsk PIX. rd W. Hobokcn<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05

At Toronto r. H. E
Baltimore 2 o 0 o o o. /
Batteries--Thomas. Murphy and Egan
Winters and Dovine.
AT Rochester n. H. IT,
Reading :. o o q q q o. 3 4
Rochester o o o . x-4
Batteries-Ba rrhardt, Polan and Hcrbst
Blake and Maddox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05

Jersey City....... o o 2 2 o.
Buffalo ........... . 0 0 4 0 0 x-8
Earned runs-Buffalo. a; Jersey city. g.
o. off Metlvier, Q. Struck out-By Rogers
\. Three base hits-Bengough. oIlhooley
Barney, Jones ca. Two base hit-Jones
Sacrifice-Wurm. Stolen bases-Keating
Miller, jacobs. Double plays-Jones 10
Brady; Metvier 10 Mcneil to Reese. hit by
pitcher-By Rogers (Kane). Umpires-Stock-
dale. Cleary and Castor. Time Of gamc-2
hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Jersey City In Buffalo.
Newark IN Syracuse.
Reading In Rochester.
Baltimore in Toronto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05

Caught Founders Despite Bad Weather.
on Sunday, May 1, the Saul Lefferts Fish
ing Club made It's fifth trip from Freeport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Washington.
Boston In philadelphia.
Chicago IN Cleveland.
Detroit In st. Louis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Totals. .3s 9 1925 8 4

J. 1othls.. 30 - ~ o
run was scored.
North Carolina. ~
Fordham .. 0 o 0 III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05

Totals. 80 Q ~ 10 ii Totals. 20 1925 II
.TMo out whom winning run was scored.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
WHAT GOOD HIGHWAYS
Enable Farmers to Get Their
ont Crops to Market at Ls,
Possible Expense.

Farmers are business men q
order to conduct their farms
businesslike way and cope with
business men In the state they
devise ways and means Of red
the expenses Of operation" said
Birdsall In submitting a resolud
the Illinois Agricultural associI
He added: "In no way can IN
pense Of farming be reduced az
pletely as by securing good road
ming by the farms which will d
the delivery OF crops to market
the least possible expense" "
That Is good sound sense and
Ing from a practical farmer II /
that farmers are keenly alive 4
need and value Of improved /
Mr.. Birdsall lays further emphas
the need Of selecting the most
petent men for highway officia
that the best talent may be ava
for road building and repairing.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
SHOCKED CORN GOOD SILAGE
RefIIing siIo With Surplus Even In
Middle Of Winter 10 Most Eco
nomical Practice.

"Corn cut at the proper time and
put into the shock can be made into
good silage, even In the middle Of the
winter" says Alvin Kezer of the agron-
omy department Of the Colorado
Agricultural college. "Of course. such
silnge will not be as palatable as when
SLICED early and there will be more
mechanical waste Of leaves and other
parts Of the corn plant because the
shocked corn had been stored for part
OF The winter. either In the shock or in
stacks. But II this dry fodder is run
through a silage cutter and the proper
amount Of water run in with It, 1t will
make good silage and a much more
palatable feed than the dry fodder.
which will be eaten by the stock with
less waste.
sometimes. shocking the surplus
corn after the silos are filed and re-
filling from the shocked corn is a very
economical practice, a practice worth
remembering, especially when the
capacity Of the silos is not great
enough 10 take care of the entire crop.
1t is good way Of improving a yalu-
able feed"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

teresting and curious shells. For II
was warm in this part of the ocean
far down South In the winter.
"What is the matter?" asked Moth.
er Ocean Of the angry waves which
were dashing on the rocks.
Nothing" they said, roaring an
grily.
But something must be the mat
terT questioned Mother Ocean.
you've seen us angry before, /"
laughed the Waves. wildly.
"Of course" said Mother Ocean.
but you've been angry in a different
way. You've been having make-be-
lieve battles against the rocks. Neither
OF you have ever won and SO It Is
fun to keep on with the make-belieye
fights. And the wind, good old soul.
always takes part, too. know about
those fights. The fairies come and
ride In their foam boats during your
make-believe battles and have such a
good time. But today you sound so
differently-just as though you didn't
love your old Mother Ocean-and,
well. you seem just plain quarrel.
somei"
Mother Ocean wet her lips, which,
as you can imagine, was one of the
easiest Of things for her to do. She
always found drink Of water handy.
WELL, said some Of the waves.
I'VE are mad, Mother Ocean. We've
never been given a fair chance. We've
always been here-your children:
we've had to do just as you said.
We've been allowed to play when
you've been perfectly willing we
should play and when you've been
willing to ask the Wind to play with
US. But we've had to do as you and
the Wind said.
And we've had to sleep when
you've told US to. It's not fair. Just
because we're only some of the drops
Of water which belong to you we
haven't any say Of our own"
what Is 1t you would like to do?"
asked Mother Ocean In her deep, great
voice.
WED like to see more of the
world" they said.
WED Ike to 60 travelling. We'd
like TO see what the cities and forests
are like; we'd like to see some other
creatures besides fishes and people
swimming in us. We're tired Of an
ocean life.
I'VE want to live on the land. We
want to do great things-what do we
10 here that ever amounts to any.
.hingT
$50 you'd like to see the world?"
asked Mother Ocean. "Well, Waves,
20 forth; l won't stop you. And may
you come back to me with stories of
adventures :"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
vERMIN CARRY HOG DISEASES
Lousy Animal viii Consume More
Feed Than Clean One, According
to Many Experiments.

A hog affected with lice can't make
as profitable use Of his feed as one
that is free from this pest. No sue
cessful hog man will dispute this
statement; yet, judging from the con-
dition of some farmers hogs. It is
doubtful whether all realize that II
really costs money to feed lice. How
ever. feeding experiments have been
conducted from time to time which
show plainly that a lousy hog con.
sumes more feed per pound Of gain
tnan clean hog. This loss Of feed,
however, is not the only reason for
keeping hogs free from lice. Lice are
also disease carriers. They will carry
infection from one hog to another and
tnst, perhaps, Is as strong a reason for
holding lice In check a. any other.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

heavily infested houses the mites ar,
to be found in all parts of the build
ing, including the roof. Where they
are less numerous the infeStatiOns
usually are confined to the roosts and
nests and the walls Immediately adj
jacent. For small coops hand
atOmizer will suffice for applying in
sectf@des as sprays, but for larger
houses a bucket pump. knapsack
sprayer, or barrel pump is desirable
A rather coarse spray should be ap-
piled from all angles and thoroughly
driven into the cracks. The floor also
should be treated, as many mites fall
to the floor when the roosts are being
removed.
IN tests conducted by the United
States Department of Agriculture
during the last two years a consider
able number of materials used as
sprays have proved effective. One of
the sO-called wood preservers was
found Immediately effective. and its
killing or repelling power lasts for
months. AS this material is rather
expensive (about 81 per gallon), and
is too heavy to spray well, 1t Is ad-
visable to reduce 1t with equal parts
of kerosene.
Crude petroleum Is almost as effec-
tive, retains its killing power for sew
eral weeks, and In most localities II is
very cheap. 1t will spray better II
thinned with one part of kerosene to
four parts of crude oil.
1t has been found that one thor
ough application of either of these
materials will completely eradicate
the mites from an infested chicken
house, but ordinarily II is advisable
to make second application a month
after the first, and In some cases a
third treatment Is required. These
applications may be made
with brush, using the materials I'M
diluted and covering only the roosts,
their supports, the walls adjoining,
and the nests If they are infested.
This method of application is effec-
tive for the first treatment also IL
the houses are not heavily infested.
Poultry should be kept out of the
treated buildings until the material
Is well dried into the wood.
Using Pure Kerosene.
Pure kerosene and kerosene emuI- |
sion in double the strength ordinarily
applied to plants will destroy all |
mites hit. but these substances have
lot body enough to destroy those
mites which are in more protected
and several applications at
en-day intervals are needed to de-
troy all the mites.
Arsenical dip, such as is used to
lestroy cattle ticks, has been found
airly satisfactory for use against
hicken mites, Several applications
re required to eradicate the mites
rom poultry houses.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
VENTILATION FOR POTATOES
Tubers Tend to Sweat Upon BeIno pv
Into Storage and Air 10 Needed
to Dry Moisture.

Large piles of potatoes should have
ventilation channels provided, either
by lattice work or by rows of crates
fotatoes tend to sweat upon being
put into storage. Ventilation is nee.
essary to dry this moisture. Only a
general rule can be given, but potatoes
should be kept as dry as possible, vet
avoiding shriveling, and should be kent
as near the freezing point as possible
yet avoiding freezing.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

| - SSSPS q FNkOHIl[Ct
Poultry raisers are all too familia
with the common red or gray nit
which infests poultry houses. In ger
eral those who are making a specialt
of poultry raising have cOmparativel
little trouble with mites, or at leas
they keep them reduced to a pOin
where they are of little importance
On the other hand. farmers and other
who raise poultry as an incident t,
other operations frequently find thei
chicken houses overrun by mites.
Detecting Presence of Mites.
| The attack of this bloOd-suckins
mite is of an insidiOus nature which
does not readily draw attention to its
presence. and often the poultrymar
Is not aware of an infestation until he
is attracted to 1t by the irritation pro
! duced by mites on his own body
through coming I'm contact with the
infested coops. The presence of the
pest may readily be determined, how.
ever, by the detection of small areas
on the boards specked with black and
white as though busted with salt and
pepper. This is the excrement of the
mites, which are hidden In adjacent
cracks or rough places. More careful
examination will reveal masses of
mites In hiding, together with their
eggs and the silvery skins cast by the
young.
In moderately infested poultry
houses the injury to the fowls is not
easily apparent, but the constant
blood loss and irritation are shown
by decreased egg production and the
poor condition Of the fowls flesh. In
heavily infested coops 1t is not I'M
usual for the chickens to become
droopy and weak, with pale comb and
wattles. Sitting hens desert their
nests and thus ruin the eggs or, as is
often the case, they are found dead on
the nest, being killed outright by the
attack Of thousands Of mites. In ex-
treme cases considerable number of
fowls succumb, even though not sit
he very susceptible to various dis
eases.
Owing to the fact that mites feed
during the night and secrete them
selves I'm cracks and crevices during
the day, their presence very often Is
overlooked until very heavy infesta-
tien has developed. In such cases
they should be attacked energetical-
~. Although not hard to kill, the
greatest obstacle is the difficulty of
them in their hiding places.
Dust baths will not control them, as,
At most, only the few which remain
On the chickens during the daytime
will be destroyed.
The first step necessary to destroy
he mites is to get rid Of the hiding
places SO far as possible. The roosts
hould be taken down and all unnec-
'ssary boards and boxes removed. In
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
Mexican National Life Factory to Turn
Out the Governing Glasses.

Our whole national life factory manufac-
tue the governing classes The foreigners
ca f operated railroads. stores factories Since
the foreigner has carried all of economic life what
Mexican do? Why simply govern have
prepared men for governing
We need more and different kinds of training people
need to enter other lines instead being simply up as in the
past to becoming physicians lawyers engineers Our educational
system must change that direct people into fifteen
professions instead OF into three and into twenty thirty different modes
OF gaining their living and contributing society The new school
should turn itself to developing leaders social life
DO not make education entirely practical leaving out
oil OF the humanes Germany must see that the school
introduces young people into useful livelihood them at the
same time to be good citizens.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
WAVES WISHES.

TITS rather late for the children Il
be up, isn't it," asked the King OF
Clouds of Nurse Fog. Nurse Fog
looked after the Mist grandchildren
They were perfect little dears, she
thought, and they always did Just as
she told them.
yes. they need a nap" said Nurse
Fog. and old Mr.. Sun, who peeped
from behind a cloud to see what was
going on, said:
Eyes, they've been up for a long
time now. They must have good
long rest and give old Mr.. Sun a
chance.
My children, the dear little sun
beams, must get up now, and you
know the children never get along
well eogether-the sunbeams and the
Mist grandchildren that is unless
dear old Friend Rainbow is around to
keep every one smiling"
The Mist grandchildren were tired.
They had been playing for long time,
down by the beach. over the ocean,
upon peoples faces-everywhere i'm
aginable had the Mist grandchildren
played. So they were perfectly happy
to go to sleep for nice long sleep
with wonderful dreams of how they
would make everything quite damp
When once more they were awake
dreams which they knew would come
true.
Old Mr.. Sun was shining brightly
now. smiling down upon old Mother
ocean whom he admired so much.
Were a great old pair" he said.
You make folks cool when they lump
into you and l make them nice and
warm and ready for you once more as
shine down upon them on the
beach,"
Just then came some angry sounds
from some Of the waves dashing over
the rocks along the coast. 81 must
see what is happening" said Mother
Ocean.
Children were playing on the sand.
beautiful castles, others were
IN swimming, while stille a few were
Tading and picking up all sorts of in
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
II Refuse to Take the Million Legacy
Because the Money Is Not Nine"
By CHARLES GARLAND, Buzzard, Bay, NY.

have renounced my right mon-dolar legacy left me BY
my father refuse take the money not mine system
which sarves thousands while hundreds are stuffed condemns
system ~mcn leaves sick woman helpless and offers its services to
healthy man condemns ITSELF 1t system that offers me mil
lion dollars.
bind to the simplest truth known every child the truth that
the hungry should be fed and the naked have had to
the loss private property and the law which every
human heart choose the which believe to be ue
believe could do good with money It is the man b
gives food to the hungry who does good dollars given in exchange
ior e iood would happy be the the food to
but cannot lend myself handling the money that not %
though the good that might be done possibly great
are great opportunities to do good they are in mems
hearts, not in the check book ~
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
INSECTS SUCK THEIR LIVING
Sodium FIuorId viii Rid Fowl. =,
ParasItes-use Grease or OH
on Live Stock.

tice mites and other parasites sucl
their living from fowls. Who ever saw
fat lousy chicken? - -.
Dld you ever suck cider through a
straw Which got the cider you or
tne straw Which gets your feed, the
chicken or the licef The lice and
mites get the feed. The fowl is the
straw.
Sodium fiuoride is an effective remedy
Your druggist will supply you. Dusted
into the feathers it will kill the mites
and pinch worked into the feathers
where the lice congregate will get
them. Lousy pigs. colts. calves, etc.
can be freed of lice with grease mr. oil
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
Nu1 h~4~.4Q
RECIPES WORTH HAVING.

HoIIandaise sauee.-Beat one-half
a cupful Of butter to a cream. Add to
1t the yolks Of two eggs. then the
Juice Of half lemon, a dash Of pep
per and salt. Beat very thoroughly.
Place the bowl In a pan of hot water
and beat with a Dover egg beaten I'm.
til thick. Add half cupful Of boiling
water, continue beating. Stir until of
the consistency Of boiled custard,
beating several minutes after belna
taken from the IRE.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

chopped mixture and add a few Ia.
blespoonfuls Of broth with a dash
Of paprika; mix all together, cover
and let stand until hot. Stir oc-
casionally until well heated, but do
not brown. Turn on a hot platter, pour
a ring Of potato catsup around the
hash and serve with
Baked 6ananas.-Take one banana
for each person served. Remove the
bananas from the skins and scrape of
the threads; melt . little butter on
q baking dish, cut the bananas In
halves crosswise. roll In melted butter
TO coat them. then bake, basting with
the butter occasionally. The bananas
will be tender In ten or fifteen min
utes and lightly Drowned.
Mint Sauce for Roast Lamb.-wash
a bunch Of mint, shake or the water.
strip the leaves from the stems, chop
the leaves fine. pour on one.fourth of
a cupful Of boiling water, add two ia
blespoonfuls Of sugar, cover closely
and let stand half an hour: then add
four tablespoonfuls Of vinegar, or the
Juice of a large lemon.
Dreamed cabbage.-Chop a small
head Of cabbage. cover with boiling
water and cook In an open kettle un-
I'll tender. Melt one-fourth Of a cup
full Of butter: in 1t cook one-fourth Of
cupful Of flour. salt and pepper to
taste and two cupfuls of milk; cook
until smooth. Arrange the cabbage
In a baking dish In layer with the
sauce and grated cheese. Finish with
buttered crumbs and bake until
brown.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
ROAD DRAINING AND GRAZ
Highways Out Of Commission but
Days In Year When Cared fos|
by Good Patrolman.

The first step in road improved
Is TO grade and drain the dirt n
thoroughly. II is surprising, 1
driving over some Of our negle
earth roads. to see what a sple
road can be made by draining
grading alone. and how few days
Ing the year II Is out Of commits
when cared for by q good patrolm
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
WHAT TO EAT.

| kUUbnISs0 III II b Al
SI!lDIrmm,I,IiIiIIInII'W meals:
l!!ll!lD Chicken Pud
dino. - Butter q
baking dish or a casserole, put in two
cupfulS of leftover chicken and pour
over the following: Two eggs beaten
and added TO two cupfuls of milk, one
can of corn, one teaspoonful of salt
and few dashes of pepper. Put into
pan of hot water and bake until firm
to the center.
Pineapple Pie.-Take one can Of
pineapple, drain off the juice, add one
half cupful of sugar and bring to the
boiling point. Beat three eggs well
and add to the pineapple juice; cook
Ill double boiler until smooth and
thick, stirring constantly. Have a rich
pastry shell baked and just before
serving time spread the custard on the
shell; lay on this the sliced pineapple,
which has been diced and cover with
whipped cream. If no cream is at
hand add a dozen marshmallows and
set in the osen to melt and brown.
Tapioca With PineappIe.-Soak one
cupful of pearl tapiOca overnight In
plenty of wafer, drain and add one
half cupful of cold water, the juice
from can of pineapple and the juice
OF lemon. Cook in a double boiler
until clear, add one and one-half cup
fuls Of sugar then the pineapple
chopped fine; lastly fold in the stiffiy
beaten whites of three eggs. Chill and
serve with cream or a custard using
the yolks of the eggs.
caraway Rye Bread.-Take one
fourth of a cupful of chopped suet,
melt in one cupful Of boiling water,
add one cupful of scalded milk, three
tablespoonfuls Of molasses One-half
cupful of walnut meats. two teaspoon
fuls of salt, one fourth of yeast cake
softened in one-fourth of cupful Of
warm water, two teaspoonfuls of cara
way seeds and three cupfuls each Of
rye and wheat -four. The mixture is
set to rise and when double its bulk
the seeds and nuts may be stirred in.
II desired. Bake in two loaves or one
loaf and a tin Of mullins.
Strawberry Turkish Paste.-Use the |
canned berries; II the preserved ber- |
ries are used no more sugar will be
NEEDED. Drain the berries from the |
strip and to one and one-fourth cup
fuls add three tablespoonfuls of gran
ulated gelatin; when softened boil 20
minutes; at the end of ten minutes
add one cupful Of the berries and the
Juice of a lemon; then finish boiling,
Pour into a pan and let stand to be-
come firm. Loosen at one end, pull
from the pan. With a round cutter.
dipped In hot water, cut into rounds
md dry. Serve as candy.