davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
AMERICAN SWIMMERS
ARRIVE IN AUSTRALIA
Miss BIeibtrey and Party Con-
fident of Victory.

The American invading swimming
team. composed of Duke Kahanamokti.
Ludy Langer, Pua Kealoha and Miss
Ethelda Bleibtrey. has reached Austria
liza. according TO a cablegram received
In this city last night. The report stated
that the swimmers had experienced a
rough trip. but that all we're feeling FIT
for the task they have ahead Of them
The meets are expected TO start some
time within the next week or ten days.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
HARvARD'S FENCING DATES.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 10.-Harvard' S
fencing schedule was announced tonight.
The meets will be held on the local floor
unless designated otherwise. The dates
are January %. VI. I. T.. February 5,
Bowdoin: February ~. Pennsylvania {:
February 1e. Columbia February %.
Dartmouth, at Hanover, \. H.. March
3. Yale, at New ...--=
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
GOOSE RACING AT GARDEN.

The Madison Square Garden Poultry Show,
Inc, viii revive the old sport OF goose racing
on tho opening day OF it's forthcoming sX-
hibitlon at Madison Square Garden, January
49, The race will be on the plan OF those
held at the country fairs each year In Hol-
land. Norway Sweden and on the Engiish
village green's The birds will be unham-
pered of trappings and will be guided by
young women with long bamboo rods.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
BOXING NOTES.

1t is said that Jimmy Frazetti. who
is to box Benny Valger at the Pioneer
S. c. tonight, is n classy performer and
defeated Valger in Boston. Valger. who
still lays claim to the French feather
weight title. although he never boxed a
round on French soil. declares he will
turn the tables on the Bostonian.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Temporary Officers Named and
Committees on Organiza-
tion Appointed.
BY CHARLES f. MATHIsON.

A long stride in the direction OF ma
tional control of boxing in America was
taken yesterday afternoon when dele
gates from fifteen States met In the
offices jof the International Sporting
Club and perfected temporary organiza-
ton. The States represented and the
delegates are as follows:
Rhode Island-Herbert r. Dean
Observation-Disclosures Cogswell.
Connecticut-Coe c. Hawkins.
New Jersey-John s. Smith, chair
man boxing commission of that State.
Ohio-L. H Lightcap, chairman
State board.
New York-Joseph Johnston, chair
man New York State commission.
Maine-Frank Derice.
Wisconsin-W. II. Liginger. chairman
State commission.
Louislana--R. T. Burke.
Montana-W A. Tremblay.
Pennsylvana--W. H. Recap.
Kentucky-R. d. Anderson.
Arkansas-W. Kramer.
Mnnesota-R. J. Sieberlich.
Oregon--A. e. Hurst.
From Ohio, in addition to Chairman
Lightcap. came Matt Hinkel, prom
inent promoter of the Buckeye State,
and Dewitt Fisher, secretary OF the
State board.
person of p j. Mulqueen of Toronto,
member Of the boxing commission OF the
province of Ontario.
After a luncheon to the delegates by
the International Sporting Club at the
Waldorf Astoria all adjourned to the
Headquarters of the club, where tenn
porary officers were chosen and COM
mittees appointed.
William A. Gavin, backbone of the
Cl,,b
mated for temporary chairman. but he
declined to accept and suggested Alfred
L. Marilley, counsel of the club. The
choice of Mr. Marilley was made unan-
imous.
The only discordant note of the after
noon was struck when Joseph. Johnston
chairman of the New York commission,
deplored the absence from the conven-
ton of Laurence Mcclure, chairman of
the license committee, and asked II Mr.
Mcclure could be present with proxy
and take part in the deliberations.
Chairman Marilley said that the un-
derstanding was that each State would
have one representative, but he would
appoint a committee on credentials cons
sisting of Messrs Tremblay, Cogswell
and Dean to decide the question.
De Witt Fisher arose and said that
until the question was decided he would
not take part IN the proceeuln6s.
Committees Named.
Chairman Marilley then appointed the
following committees:
Permanent Organization - Joseph
Johnston, w. II. Recap, r. d. Anderson
John S. Smith and r. J. Sieberlich.
Rules and Regulations-C. G. Haw-
kins, A. Z. Hurst and r. T. Burke.
Constitution and BY Iaws-W. H.
Liginger. l.. Cogswell, L. II. Lightcap,
w. H. Recap and John S. Smith.
Finance-W. A. Tremblay, Joseph
Johnston and c. c. Hawkins.
It was decided that the committees
would meet at 10 o'clock this morning
and report to the general session at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
BY far the most interesting proceed
ings of the day were furnished In the
speeches of the delegates during the
luncheon. State Senator James Walker
presided, and in a witty speech well
coined the representatives. He said the
fact that the Governors of so many
States had seen fit to appoint delegates
was significant of the trend of public
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
TREMATNr KEATS prRyrAp

TOLEDO, Ohio Jan. 1O.--Carl Tremaine OF
Cleveland easily outpointed and outfought
Earl Puryear OF Baltimore In their twelve
round bout here tonight. according TO news
paper men at the rinRside. Puryear was
Knocked down for the count OF nine IN the
eleventh round. The men are bsntamweights
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
BANKERS LEAGUE BASKETBALL.

In a basketball game for the championship
of the Bankers Athletic League the National
City Bank five last night. in the Ninth Regi-
ment Armory. In Fourteenth street defeated
the United States Mortgage and Trust five
by a score OF 30 to H.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Applying for Membership.

Application for active membership in
the u s G. A. has to be made in writ
ing to the secretary of the association.
accompanied by a copy OF the clubs con-
stltution and bylaws, list OF the ofncers
and members, a diagram OF It's goIt
course and such other information as
the executive committee of the associa-
ton may prescribe. Payment of the
yearly dues then current is made at the
time the applica tion is sent In.
According TO that same constitution
any eligible club may be elected to active
membership By a majority vote at any
meeting of the association or by two
thirds vote OF all members OF the execu-
tive committee. 1t has often been re-
marked that all club has to do to
change from allied to active membership
Is to pay the difference between $lb and
s2b but whether or not this is so only
the executive committee knows. Certain
II IL that the application OF the Wood
land Golf Club was denied at the meet
ing at which its celebrated member,
Francis Oulmet. was temporarily barred
from amateur competition. During the
last ten or a dozen years not another
application for active membership has
come m at any annual meeting OF the
Il. s @. A.
whether clubs such as Canoe Brook,
Montclair Dunwoodie or lnwood have
anything to gain by changing from allied
10 active membership Is for themselves
TO decide Possibly these organizations
could have become active members long
ere this II they had considered that there
was anything to be gained by the change.
In any event the L. S. c.. A. now has
showed itself as willing TO please the
clubs on this score of membership. IL
the allied clubs within the next few
weeks do not make we'll defined gesture
Of assent they can withdraw behind the
bunkers for good. The fault will be
theirs and no longer can the L. S. G.. A.
be called oligarchcal. undemocratic and
other hard names.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

Following the convention Of delegates
70 form a national boxing association at
the International Sporting Club yester-
day afternoon. a committee of the a. A.
T.. headed by Judge Barlow S. Weeks,
called to discuss with the International
club officials questions Of amateur status
affecting the proposed bouts between
champions OF the British army and navy
and London police and similar title hold
ers in this country.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
TO REoRGANIzE TEXAS LEAGUE.

DENISON, Tex, Jan. 1O-The old Texas
Oklahoma Baseball League was temporarily
reorganized here to-day at a meeting of rep
resentatives from several Texas and Okla
homa towns, six Of which signlfied their
willingness to enter the organization.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

Bobby Michaels and John Reisler will
box in a bout preliminary to the
Leonard-Mitchhll affair. and these
youngsters should furnish good con-
test.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
DURLAND POLO TRIO WINS.

Durland's No. / team last night de-
feated Squadron A, s1a goals to s. in the
Junior handicap polo tournament in Dur
lands Riding Academy. The Squadron
team was handicapped at 7 goals with
the opposing team at 6. The first period
ended to . in favor of the winning trio.
The soldier team. although outclassed In
the opening session. came back strong in
the final period. Cook played an excep-
tionally fast game at back for Squadron
A. His direction OF strokes was wonder
full for junior player. The lineup
Durland's (s15). Squadron A. 10.
L. Berman (0)..... No. IL. NJ. Ceballows (3)
II. Levinsk (3)...... No. 2....W. Klausner "a
Il. Blers (3)........ Back. +. X. Cook 90
Goals first period--Durlands g. Berman (2)
Levinski 80; Squadron A. Causen (2)
Goals second period-Durlands Berman.
Levinski (2) Squadron A, Ceballows. Klaus
ner. Cook. Penalties-Berman, half goal
for foulng. Referee-A w. Kinney. Time
kceper-D. o. Nelson. Time OF periods-Two
ten minute sessions.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

DCdlS any odlC VIC VC
ever had!
1901 suits.
Winter weights.
Spring weights.
Summer weights.
Mixtures.
Serges.
All sizes-32 to 81 chest.
Doors open at $50.
26I2 were $4,000.
1860 were $500.
I647 were $1,000.
ro42 were $500.
588 were $1,000.
2oo were $500.
S35.
e56 were $500.
35I we're $4,000.
71o were $500.
71o were $4,000.
100 were $1,000.
78 were $4,000.
$50.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at gath ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

Ed Horemans, the European balkline
champion, will play exhibition matches
in Thums Academy next Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. He will have a
different opponent each day. with after
noon and night sessions.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-17

S m 2eben finoet man piel meDr
&itid ais in Der 9unit.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
BOY SCOUT CAMP UNDER WAY.

The big scout camp In the Inter
state park in New York and New Jer'
sew is opened again for the season. II
Is expected that approximately 2,WU
scouts will he the daily count in this
enormous camp.
There will be nine weeks camp
ing season which will probably &C
commodate more than 5000 boys. One
of the most interesting features OF the
ranp will he the museum In charge OF
.JIncle Benny" HYDE who will again
manage the Museum, nature study WORK
of the entire camp. A friend OF the
mo, ement has contributed a thousand
dollars to further the nature inStruc
tion in order to coax. hire or trans
port bodily" the best available scieh-
fife EXPERTS. The boys privileged t"
narticipate In this huge ana happy
camp whose law is scout law an"
whose program is the scout program
will have a never-to-be forgotten .S'
perience.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
625,OCO BOTTLES
SOLD IN NEW YORK
suggest Thing Of Kind Ever Seen In
That State, Declares Big
Wholesaler.

The fact that 625,OOO bottles of Tan
lac nave been sold in the state of New
1ork since its introduction there less
than one year ago, is big business
Item that will attract unusual atten-
tlon throughout the entire East, for
nothlng like it has ever happened be.
Tore. 1t breaks all records.
Mr.. George Il. Evans, manager of
lhe Glbson-Snow Company, The we'll
known Wholesale druggists, with
branches in Albany, Buffalo, Rocles-
ter and Syracuse, recently announced
That the preparation was now selling
IN their trade territories alone at the
phenomenal rate of approximately $780,
700 bottles year.
IF the present rate continues" said
Mr.. Evans. this rate alone will prob
ably require considerably over 75O,OOO
bottles year. This Is q tremendous
hgure, but l am really conservative in
making this statement"
Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists
re.-Advertisement.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12

before the sap is entirely out Of them.
BY picking them at this time, the
grower avoids danger of sprouting in
the field with moist. damp weather,
and also the danger Of destructive In
sects. After they are picked, the ears
should have their moisture taken out
as quickly as possible. All that is
necessary is free circulation of air
This can be obtained by drawing back
the husks. tying the ears together In
pairs and hanging over wire. If
ears are hung In too large clusters,
there is danger Of mldew. Care should
also be taken to avoid freezing, espe-
cially before the ears are thoroughly
dry.
Fall blowing is a matter governed
by local conditions, and the farmers
judgment will he called into play. In
some localities 1t is better to pillow
early for the conservation Of moisture
Flowing under all Of the humus is
advisable wherever 1t can be done,
to improve the physical condition of
the soil and increase Its fertility and
thus produce strong. vigorous corn.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
A SCOUT is BRAVE.

He las the courage to face danger
In spite e fear, and TO stand up for
the right against the coaXings of
friends or tie jeers or threats of
enemies. and defeat does not down
him, and somebody has expressed
pretty much the same idea in the fol
lowing poem.
The test of a man Is the fight h. makes.
The grit that he daily shows;
The way he stands on his feet and :akes
Fate's numerous bumps and blows:
A coward can smile when there's nauGht
to fear,
When nothing his progress bars.
But it takes a man 10 stand up and cheer
While some other fellow stars
1t isn't the victory, after all.
But the fight that a brother makes:
Tie man who. driven against the wall.
Still stands up erect and takes
The blows of fate with his head held high
Bleeding, and bruised, and pale,
Is the man who'll win in the by and by,
For he isn't afraid to fail.
It's the bumps you get and the jolts you
get,
And the she rks that your coura ge stands,
The hours o" sorrow and vain regret.
The prize that escapes your hands.
That test your mette and prove your
worth:
II isn't the blows you deal,
But the bl sws you take on the good old
earth
That shows II your stun Is real.
From the Three Partners.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
STORAGE TO PREVENT DECAY
Ohio Expert Says Place Should Be
Dry, Cool and Well Ventilated
for Best Results.

That much Improvement may he
made in the home storing Of fruits
and vegetables by giving attention to
the storage cellar or basement Is
pointed out by J. r. keil, garden rs
Sistant at the Ohio experiment sta
ton.
The storage should he dry. cool, and
well ventilated. he states. Spraying
the walls with whitewash, to which
an ounce of copper sulphate to one
gallon Of spray has been added, helps
to destroy decay germs.
CooE'g Of the storage may be car
ried out in most cases by ventilation.
windows being kept open during cool
nights and closed In the daytime.
Fruit keeps In storage much bet
ter under uniform conditions Of tenn
perature, particularly apples. IT Is
often possible to keep apples from
three to four weeks longer than their
regular maturing season by careful
storing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
PREPARE EARLY FOR
NEXT CROP OF CORN
Selection OF Seed Ears Is Of Vital
Importance.
Avoid Danger Of sprouting in Field
With Moist, Damp Weather and
Injurious Insects - Pillow.
ing Is Big Problem.

Prepared by the United States uepar+.
ment Of Agriculture
Nothing in the line of corn culture
Is more important than the selection
OF seed ears and the preparation of
land for the next seasons crop. Both
Of these operations should have at.
tention in the late summer and early
fall Of the previous year, say experts
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Seed can best be selected
from the field because then It is nos
sible to observe the condition of the
parent stalks as to vigor and freedom
from disease. Seed from diseased
ears may not grow at all or NAV pro-
duce weak, barren stalks. Farmers
bulletin 111G, Control of the Root
Stalk and Ear Rot Diseases of Corn"
which may be had free from the De-
pnrtment of Agriculture, tells how to
detect the diseased ears.
Seed ears may be selected as soon
as they have gotten their growth and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
b|eH1 MEASURES
| TO KILL D0DDER
kYuerts Say Discovery Of This
| Parasite on Farm Is No
Cause for Serious Alarm.
han FOR ITS DETERMINATION
-. Does Not Cause Damage II Rem
.A;.s Are Applied Before II Gets
Foothold-Prevent Seed
From Maturing.

k,.d Nv the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
:. ,oredies TO eXterminate dOdder-
y porasitic plant infesting clover. al
Iva and some other plants-are ap-
S,ed before It gets foothold, the
Ist does not cause serious damage.
however, dodder is permitted to de-
I,on unmolcsted, radical measures
I'M he necessary In order to control 1t.
m.ring recent years, specialists OF
!. departmont say. an Increase II. the
rmher of complaints Of dOdtler have
leo received from all parts Of the
nIted States. They add. however,
|at the discovery Of this parasite on
farm should not he the occasion
prious alarm, but rather for the
n,loyment Of a well-cOnceived and
stematic plan for its determination.
Starts in Small Patches.
Turing the first season of infesta-
I'M in clover or alfalfa, dOdder usual
occurs in small scattered areas. AS
the case in combating all weeds, 1t
essential that dodder should not he
rnitted to mature seed, and such
hall infested areas should be moved
a the dOdler removed or burned In
field to prevent the development
SEED. II seed has formed, burning
patches Of dodder is the only rem
n, since 1t kills not only the plants
also any seeds which may be ly-
on the surface Of the soil.
Il infestatiOn is so great that patch
atment cannot be depended upon, It
\ be necessary, in order to free the
M Of the pest, either to pillow the
bp under or utilize it for hay before
n has formed. In the latter case.
aftermath left on the field should
closely grazed, for which purpose
Pep are especially useful. If the
estation is general and threatens
iously to damage succeeding crops,
may be necessary, according to the
letin, to cut the crop, allow 1t to
and burn It in the field in order
all dOdder seed may be destroyed.
Inferior Seed Blamed.
Is with all weeds, preventing intro
ftion on the farm Is far easier than
dlcation after it has once gained a
fhold. 1t is usually introduced by
use Of impure seed, and bull
urges that farmers learn to dis
Euish dodder seed so that they can
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
STORE VARIOUS VEGETABLES
Different Glasses Require Separate
Storage Places - Much De-
ponds on the Skin.

Different classes of vegetables re-
Quire different kinds OF storage. The
sweet potato. squash, pumpkin and
fruits Of this class must be stored dry
and warm rather than cold. Potatoes.
cabbages. beets. turnips and the like
are stored In moist atmosphere and
where the temperature is close to
freezing point-say. "a degrees F,
The manner Of storing depends to
some extent on the lind Of the vege-
table. One with leathery skin does
not transpire moisture very fast While
those with a soft skin such as the
potato and beet, allow moisture 10
pass out rapidly and when placed In
dry storage. soon shrivel and shrink
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
s' A"a'fa Fields Against Dodder
" PROPER Control Measures.

enlze 1t when they are purchasing
anu alfalfa seed. For adequate
.'lat'on, a mdgnifying glass is
's. .s Ihere is wide range in
VI dodder seed, but in general
are usually dull-coated with
eneu or infinitely pitted sur.
and usually have two or three
sS''aces, While the seeds of clover
'sua''y smooth, rounded, and DOS
.er'aln luSter. Furthermore.
T., oh dodder seed usually is
.m,Vo,hsplcuous, whereas the scar
ss"''nous seeds is clearly evident.
- a ANIMALS are allowed to Craze
. a"ouer grows, they should not
.s sess TO fields not infested
t taey are likely to spread the
;, means of pieces of stems adj,
= wh " 'ne'r coats and hoofs. On
tha .' contains the seeds of dod-
eo, 'u'etln suggests the use of n
an,. e'opping system consisting
best WI. "a'ch are not damaged by
blan,s anu recommends the follow.
con' Corn, soy beans, velvet
ia w. peas' and small grains such
s, ts~ "eat' and rye. Sugar beets,
lan,s =. and a few other cultivat.
tIoo ,' are ; subject to dodder in.
's't hosts i"'" "re us
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
GET FIVE ACRES FOR PRESENT

troop in East Auburn, Ca''' mas
-ooo,t,v been made the happy reelpi
ont of a fve-acre tract o. land iae
boys are building log cabins one II"
each patrol and an extra large "ao'h
h,s enough TO hold hundred scouts
Thore Is a fiue spring Oh the land ana
the troop is planning to utilize us wa
tor supply by building large ta'nins
..mn They aren't stingy with thc'r
blessings either Tney have issued al
,,,.,t,,io, to any outs who want 10
~ n. up AID eoJoy their camp
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during q years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. II you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache. Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.-
Advertisement.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
&6BO&
SCOUT S
'Sonoucted by National Council Of N. No,
Scouts of Americ.,
LEAD WORLD IN NUMBER.

The Boy Scouts of America ls n,
present showing the highest member.
amp record since the organization Of
tae movement eleven and one-taIf
years ago. 1t numbers at present al
most half million men and bows
acuVely engaged in scouting. a
nu'hDer larger. according to the la!es,
hgures available from the international
scout bureau at London, thai the total
membership or scouts in all the rest of
the world put together.
The International Scout bureau at
London has compiled the following
statistical record of scout membership
throughout the worl among countries
winch are affiliated with the bureau.
1here are several other active associa
lions which are not yet affiliated and
whose numbers are therefore not at
present available. These unaffilla,ed
countries are Armenia, Argentine.
Brazil, Chile, China, Greece, japan.
Panama, Roumania and Uruguay.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
TEACH ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION

Governor Groashec?i of Michigan re
Gently recommended th''' every '"''"
In Detroit should be taush' no" ]"
induce artificial respiration. 10Y
scouts. who We're already expert IL
the Schaefer methods and others Nh'
,,era given thorough special inStruc
t,on. were in turn, placed ~ ch,'rs'
of classes in artificial respiration heid
IN tho different schools Of the city.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-12
Useful Statistics.

Il suppose Senator Snortsworthy
has had great deal of experience
in telling disappointed constituents
he couldn't get them a government
job"
"Oh, yes. But the senator sends
most of them away in a more cheer
full frame of mind than you'd expect"
How does he do that?"
HE keeps chart on his desk to
show them they couldn't live on a
government salary, anyhow. "-Birm-
ingham Age-Herald.