davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

Tt must he pretty soft writes B. R. B., for these sportsmen who do not have anything but sport to think about all day long,"
 But is it? Are there any business men who are buster and more busi- ness like than Jack Dempsey, Alexa Stirling, Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Molla Bjurdstedt, Jim Barnes-and others too numerous to mention?
 It may look like play for those who get only a smacking of the great out doors now and then, but those who make it business probably would call your job recreation.
 To those who make sport a busi- ness, play is work. They spend days of worry and study, and are always at a high nervous tension. That is expected oe them.
 Dempsey, Barnes, Ruth, Ty and the rest seldom smile when "on the job 2 Their minds are centered on their work They have to deliver-and often that requires as much or more effort than the operation of a big business.
 Tere lies the body of Peter Mcknight Who drank some home brew fore ne
 went to a fight. He kicked on the winner, a home
 pugilist. And cashed in his checks at the end
 of fist. i And now comes the season when baseban's stars go on the stage to show audiences what good baseball players they are. l Five members of the Martins Ferry Ohio. High team break their noses ir one night of practice. says news item i For one night of practice, we'd say that is a good record.
 Hi goes into prize fight 'ouse to set a prize fight fit,
 Hit was a bloomin', bloody thing, be
 fore twas hover wit. | e it i'm wit the bucket at every
 other poke.
 Then crowned i'm wit the corner pos this bioomin', bloody bloke. I The referee, e stood there, lawghins
 fit to die,
 And I turned to the laddy beside me and hi says to him, says hi: ''Why don't they stop the battle, m good mon, 'tis a fright?" ''G'wan, you're outta bounds" says C this 'eres champeen fight.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
RuTH,S .PSYCHOLOGY

Babe Ruth's psychology is to hit the ball. Swing on it, but it; put all he's got behind it: hit it or miss it.
 He is the hardest hitter because he hits the hardest.
 Twice the MIGHTY Bambino stepped up to the plate in batting ries games-and struck out. The third time he hit the ball out of the lot.
 But that is the theory of the Bam- bino; hit it or miss it. He makes far more homers than his teammates and strikes out oftener.
 But the Babes always working. For he strikes out as hard as he hits a homer.
 Game laws don't protecN crap games.
 - kissing championship. We don't know. Carpentier got powerful smack.
 Another new feature was added to the long list of training stunts around the country a few days ago when Coach Dawson of Nebraska inaugurated boxing as means of football conditioning.
 The team members are supplied with the padded mits and he re- quires all the candidates to wallop one another every day as part of their regular practice.
 Tt. develops speed and footwork. says Dawson. "as well as tuning up the brain and getting the men on their toes." cnn,-crn Knten,nnrnr r,,nn u-reSflns
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

of his wrestling students on the Ohio team among them Stuart the Ohio State star who took a Michigan punt Saturday and carried the ball 40 yards for touchdown. Kotsonaros says wrestling develops an athlete and he predicts the Ohio wrestling team will win the conference meet with points to spare this year. He is firm believer in all athletics and does not confine his efforts to the matt game alone.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

Canada's fishing industry gives em- ployment to between 5000 and 100, GOO workers.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

Northwestern officials insist that men and women students should not sit together at football games. be- cause men fail to cheer when they're with the co-eds. Providing the old time saying that when a woman's s present man doesn't get a chance etc. etc
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

reached a more mature age. The final scores were as follows:
 Peoria Pendergast boNS " N3
 It has been said by some and be- lieved by a few that the schools of the county are responsible for the high tax rate According to the reports of those in authority. this is not true. The state and county tax rate in 1920 was s1.0S. while in 1921 it is much higher, notwithstanding the fact that nearly all of the schools are being run this year at much lower expense than last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

F Ont  the second deciding chan pseries Blue Nos
 
  by psain would have lost had her gg s4O that s1OO Elsie
  heado of "a NewE Enga
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

Toft was prominent in racing cir cles few years back and was one of the. drivers in the 1914 Los An geles to Phoenix desert classic The drivers who took part in the famous desert race will hold a reunion in Phoenix as part of the motor sports carnival Nov. 9 and 12
 Teft drove Monroe Special in the races last year. but he was unable 70 show any great amount O. speed due to engine trouble. It is not known here what make car Toft will Gris Q this year. but it thought he will pilot a Deusenberg.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
HUSTON WINS CUE GAME

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24-Thomas A. Hueston, Los Angeles, defeated Jerome Keogh. Rochester. N. T.. 1e5 to D tonight in the national pocket billiard tournament. The contest was completed in 20 innings. Keogh's high run was 27 and Hueston's 2s.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

George Kotsonaros who wrestles Pete Sauer at the Capital City arena next Friday night is wrestling coach tor Ohio States. George has four
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
They took Willie Hangnails rT-

Iu IOOk at the DdhStdIIS, For Willie had ne'er seen 'em run; He thought 'twould be funny To bet all his money And died from the shock when he
 won!
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

The ancient city of Carthage in it's time had the largest navy in ths world
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
B0 K i m g
Omar loft Will Pilot Racer In
 Phoenix Classic
Special to The Republican,

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24-Omar Toft prominent auto racer of a few seasons ago and recently of Phoenix plans to stage a comeback into the daredevil sport during the big speed carnival at Phoenix, Nov. g and l2.
 T guess am like the old fire en- zine horse when he hears the alarm gong" declared Toft tonight. T be- heve that there are yet many good races in my system and that I can show the way around to a few of the boys again. I am anxious to wllirl around the newly rebuilt turns at the state fair grounds track. If one half of what hear about the track is true l expect to see two seconds clipped off the mile by the fastest car in the meet" declared Toft.
 ' The big racing cars of Roscoe Sarles. Cotati winner and leader in the Grand Circuit percentage column, Ralph de Palma, Tommy Milton and Jimmy Murphy, are due here .omor- row from the Santa Rosa speedway and mechanics will at, once begin to rebuild the cars for the Phoenix race.
 Ralph de Palma will probably be the first to reach the Arizona metro polls.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
BOGUS REVENUE AGENTS
SWINDLING SALOON MEN
Milwaukee Ia Center of Operations of
Gang That is Believed to Have
Secured 100000

Milwaukee. Jan. % Saloonkeepers
of Milwaukee and Wisconsin have been
fleeced out OF more than 100000 by
the operations Of gang Of bogus reve-
nue. agents. it was revealed yesterday
by the government secret service bu-
reau here. 1t was announced that ar
rest Of leaders in the ring is expected
within few days.
Posing as prohibition enforcement
agent, member Of the ring would call
on a saloonkeeper and inform him that
me had the goods on him." 1t was
stated. Then the saloonkeeper would
usually agree to part with sum of
money. One thousand dollars is stated
to have been the usual fee demanded.
Although similar operations have
been revealed in other parts of the
state. the fraudulent agents have been
boldest in Milwaukee, ii is declared.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
TIME IS RIPE FOR
WORLD To D|SARM
HENRY WHITE, AMERICAN DELE
GATE TO PEACE CONFERENCE,
TEsTIFgEs BEFORE HOUSE
,PERSHlNG'S VIEWS SOUGHT


Washington. Ian. % n Another OF
the American commissioners who help
ed draft the treaty Of Versailles
~ White. ambassador 10 France under
President Ro0sevelt-told the house
naval committee yesterday that The
time was ripe for world disarmament
and that the United States should in
itate the movement.
General pershing's views will be
sought next Tuesday. The committee
already has heard General Tasker FL.
Bliss. former American representative
on the supreme war council and a
member Of The peace delegation; Sec
rotary Daniels and Acting Secretary
Davis Of the state department.
Mr.. White gave il as his opinion that
the great burden IL taxation resulting
from the World war made the peoples
Of all nations anxious TO cut down on
expenditures for ornaments. He eX-
pressed il thai HE world was crying
for some agreement" TO limit arma-
ments as a means OF reducing taxes.
Discussing the proposed naval holi-
day" the former ambassador said he
did not think THE United States should
stop the naval construction. it now has
under way. He said he would like to
see the United States at the top when
the disarmament discussion begins and
suggested that the relative size of
navies could be fixed by agreement at
the proposed conference. lie added
that questions raised at the confer
ence might show "the right Of some
nations England, for instance-to a
larger navy than others
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
IRISH CONSUL"
GIVES TESTIMONY
FAWSfTT TELLS OF BRfTAlN'S
iNsIDloUs WAR ON SHIP
PING TO IRELAND
DIRECT TRAVEL OBNOXIOUS
England Wants All Vessels From Unit
ed States TO Land There Instead of
Going to ireland.-Data and
Figures Given Committee

Washington, Jan. 20-The provision,
al Irish republic, through its consular
service, is building up large and sue
cessful direct shipping service between
Ireland and other countries, especially
with the United States the commission
of the Committee of 100 investigating
the Irish question was told yesterday
by T. L. Fawsitt, who said he was the
Irish consul general at New York. A
fortnightly service between New York
and Cork he said is in operation. and
another service viii soon open between
Boston and Ireland.
England, he said, was making every
effort to prevent direct shipping with
Ireland "On account of her large
debt to the United States. Great Brit
ain probably will not take extreme
measures TO embarraSs American for
eign shipping he added, although it
has subjected every ship to search and
other indignitieS.
No passenger vessels are allowed TO
land in Ireland direct from America,
he declared, adding that this was
England's effort to stifle American
passenger service that would compete
with British monopoly"
Data and figures intended to show
the result Of British economic repres-
sion in Ireland were represented by
Fawsltt, who summed up the Irish
question as a clash between two forms
of civilization. the centralized capital
controlled government represented by
England, and a cooperative communi-
ty system represented by the Irish re-
public
1.-THE Black and Tans," by ,destruc-
ton of creameries and diaries. banks
and other industries operated by the
cooperative effort and capital of the
Irish farmers. are fighting the battles
of the British trusts" he declared
This destruction has amounted TO an
actual loss of S5,000000 but by Grip
pling a Furnishing and growing sys-
TEN ii has caused losses amounting
to hundreds of millions
The British parliament he said, had
taken cognizance of the danger to
NI1SliNn tiUSiN llb1 iiit iiish NNHOP
srative system and had withheld the
Irish development grants.
Figures from British sources were
said by Fawsitt 10 show that Ireland
paid 81 100000 pounds in taxes TO Eng
land and received only 22,000.0o0 il
expenditures in return.
1.-THE Irish Republican government
he added, could administer the az
fairs of Ireland with The present taxe'
and remit from 20,000,o00 TO 10000,
600 pounds"
Frank Dempsey, mayor of Mallow
described the partial destruction o
Mallow following the attack by tn
Sim Fem on the British barracks Sep
TENDER q. He asserted that soon afte
he received an invitation from tn
commission to come TO America 10 ties
tify, his home was raided and his cor
resp0ndence taken
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
MAYOR HlC0X OF RED
LODGE QUITS HIS JOB
Mon enforcement of Liquor Laws Civ
en- ~ Hesson.-Charee 10 Admitted
by Retiring official

Helena, Jan 20.-Mayor p. c. Hicox
of Red Lodge, while in Helena yester-
6ay announced his resignation, follow
ing announcement by Attorney Gen
eral w. d. Rankin that he would in
stitute suit to have Mr.. Hiccx remov-
ed for alleged failure TO enforce the
law.
Mr.. Rankin charged that Mayor
Hicox had failed to prevent violation
Of the liquor acts. This charge Mr..
Hicox. in his resignation, freely con
fessed to be true
Mr.. Hicox has been mayor Of Red
Lodge for seven years and his fourth
term would not have expired until
April 80, 1922.
THE town has been running pretty
loose" said the mayor lions OF
grapes have been made into wine by
the foreign residents Of Red Lodge.
don't believe 1t possible to enforce pro
hlbition strictly among these people
most of whom are employed in the
coal mines. and would rather resigr
than to make the attempt"
'sThe job only pays SIC per month
and isn't worth the grief" said Mr.
Hicox in conclusion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
dffARM[
sSl[|e),(G:IK
RAISE FEED FOR LIVE STOCK
Second in Importance Only to That
of Producing Food Necessary
for Use by Family.

The production of enough feed for
its family live stock, work stock, and
commercial live stock is second in
Importance only to producing food for
the family, in the opinion of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture.
Farm management studies in the
southern states Indicate that the most
profitable farms not only produce the
necessary farm feeds but have sur
plus of them to sell, and that the live
stock is usually of better quality and
better grade on the farms producing
surplus than on farms where staple
feeds are bought These facts are
brought out in a series of 16 tests
formulated by the department of agri-
culture TO show whether or not q
farm is being efficiently managed.
The average farm family, made up
of five adult persons or their equiva-
lent, requires for its proper mainte-
nance . cows, 40 fowls for furnish
ing eggs and poultry meat, and
pig for each adult person or his equiv
alent Enough calves should be
raised to replace each COW reaching
the age of years. This family live
stock, it is calculated, will require
l ton of corn and cob meal, 1,234
pounds of cottonseed meal, 50 bushels
of corn, 40 bushels of oats, 400
pounds of cowpea hay, 2,100 pounds
Of oat hay, 4,20o pounds of corn
/ roughage green forage from . acres,
and ) acres of pasture or their
equivalent. A fair provision to a head
for work stock is 60 bushels of corn,
30 bushels Of oats. and 3 tons of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25

DR.. Julien Bonrget, noted French
surgeon, came TO the United States at
the summons Of several wealthy Amer
leans who want their noses rebuilt
Doctor Bourget served in the French
army as a surgeon. and astonished the
medical profession by his marvellous
operations in restoring wounded
French soldiers faces.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
CABRERA IN PRISON.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Reports that
former President Cabrera of Guatema.
la is being maltreated by the present
Guatemala authorities are "unfound-
ed" declared a report from Acting
Secretary Davis of the state depart
ment. transmitted to the senate yes
tsrday by President Wilson. The de-
partment confirmed, however, state
ments that Cabrera was in prison and
that since his confinement his home
has been looted of property estimated
nj many thousanc dollars.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Every good dairyman knows the
value of a purebred sire of good rec
ord.
If you have surplus stock to sell II
will pay you TO use a good purebred
sairy bull.
Give the sheep some attention dur
ing the summer and increase the prof
it's from the flock.
When sheep are on pasture they
will not require much attention, but
enc mnst see that the pasture Ia moi
cverstccked and that thay have plenty
Of fresh water and salt.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
NAVAL REDUCTION PROPOSED.

Washington, Jan. r. = Senator
France (R). Maryland, presented TO
the senate yesterday a proposal that
the United States, England and Japan
agree to a reduction by 1895 OF one
fourth OF their relative strength on
next July J. Senator France embodied
bis proposal in an amendment to the
pending resolution Of Senator Boral1
tR), Idaho. directing the president to
sail q conference OF three principal
powers for rednelioa Of their naval
building programs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
REPORTED CANCELLATION OF
BIG PRIZE FIGHT Is DENIED

New York, Jan. 90 ~ The forfeit
moneys of both principals and promot.
ers involved in the Dempsey Carpen.
tier heavyweight championship bout
set for July were directly or indirect
ly accounted for yesterday.
AS a result it appeared that none Of
the terms of the contract signed No
vember 5 have been violated, and so
far as can be foreseen there is no
ground for the report that the match
will not be held
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25

Detroit, Jan. 22.-Officials of the
Ford Motor company would neither
confirm nor deny the report that the
corporation was negotiating loan up
wards of $50,G00,00o. In the absence
of Henry Ford, they said, they could
not discuss the financial affairs of the
company.
Personal representatives of Mr.. Ford
are known to have been in the east
during the last few weeks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
VALUE OF HORSES ON FARM
Total Estimated at 1893 200, 900, or
Just a Little Below Figures
on Cows.

Even though it may be true that
the motor-driven vehicle has begun
TO put the farm horse ION the run"
there is no evidence that he has de-
veloped much speed, and his total
value still compares favorably with
other classes of farm animals. On
January ], 1920, the bureau of crop
estimates of the United States depart
ment of agriculture estimated the to-
tai value of horses on farms In this
country at ,993,O00,000, or just a
little below the value of milk cows,
which was $2,022 100000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
BREAD is GIVEN TO
TOLEDO UNEMPLOYED

Toledo. Jan. 22-Fifteen thousand
loaves of bread and 5000 quarts Of
milk were placed at the disposition Of
Mayor gchrieber yesterday for distri-
button among Toledo's unemployed by
local business man.
The Toledo social service federation
yesterday issued free meal tickets to
more than 1000 men who claimed TO
have been out of work for several
weeks. Tickets aleo we're given for
provisions TO be carried home.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25

roughage. The arrangement of crops
and pastures to meet these require
ments are suggested in United States
department of agriculture circular
No. SO, "Testing Farms in the South
for Efficiency in Management"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
SWINE DURING HOT WEATHER
Fatteninu Pigs Will Not Suffer From
Heat II Given Plenty of Water
and Ample Shade.

Fattening pigs require some atten-
lion in hot weather, but usually pigs
weighing 100 to $50 pounds or more
will not suffer from the heat or die II
given plenty of cool water and protec-
ton from the sun. A concrete hog
wallow is quite sanitary and If built
In the overflow from a spring it keeps
clear with the inflow Of clean water.
On hot days pigs will lie on the CON
crete feeding floor In the hog barn dur
ing the heat of the day and forage In
the rape during the cool Of the morn
Ing and evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
INTERMITTENT WARFARE
THROUGHOUT IRELAND
Police Secure Information Regarding
Proposed Ambuscade and Set Trap
for Attsckers.-One Killed

Dublin. Jan. 22.--Information was
obtained by the police yesterday morn
ing that an ambush was being prepar-
ed at the Tolka river bridge, two miles
from the city. The police surprised
the party and fired on the men, wound
ing one of them and capturing six
others. 1t is reported that police bar
racks at HolycroSs, Shevrie and Aose-
kean were attacked during the night.
All roads leading to these places have
been trenched The attacking parties
were repulsed No casualties have
been reported.
The men in the ambuscade had
thrown two bombs at a lorry of con-
stables Just before the police rein
forcements arrived from Dublin. Those
in the lorry escaped without injury.
Seven police barracks in County Tip
perary were attacked Thursday night
Armed Sim Feiners yesterday stop
ped fox hound meet near Cork by fir
ing on the hunters when they refused
to obey an order TO halt Nobody was
injured but the hunt was abandoned.
Dublin. Jan 22.-After the ambus-
cade at Glenwood Thursday, armed
forces invaded the village of Six-mile
Bridge Four homes of leading shop
keepers were burned or demolished.
Likewise great damage was done to
some farms in the neighborhood.
Cork, Jan. 22H Head Constable Lar
kin and Sergeant Noxon. while biey-
cling five miles from Cork yesterday
ran into an ambuscade. Noxon was
shot dead. but Larkin escaped injury
London. Jan 22.-"During The first
Is days Of this year" says bulletin
issued by the Sim Fein, the armed
forces OF the English government have
achieved The following successes
Fourteen civilians murdered, including
four prisoners, two children and one
woman thirty-two wounded, includ
Ing seven women; six towns shot up
forty houses and eleven shops who'll,
or partially destroyed; seven men tor
tured or flogged and one creamery
one factory and two public halls de
stroyed"
Belfast. Jan. 22.-The clerk of tn
Tubbercurry board Of guardians ant
all the members of the board VIII
could be found yesterday were places
in the Sligo jail. The charge agains
them was not disclosed, but 1t is re
ported that the board in making u
..a.a-4lx- ,.r,,.tlIl fn, ~,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25
FORD MOTOR LOAN
REPORT CONF IRMED
Company Officials Do Not Deny State
ment, but Refuse to Talk In
Ford's Absence

New York, Jan. 22-New York bank
ers conversant with Ford Motor COM
paDy affairs yesterday confirmed re-
ports that the corporation is negotiat-
ing for a large loan. possibly between
$50. OOO,OoO and $4,000, 900.
Maturing obligations of $25,0oo0o0
TO S50,0O0,000 are TO be taken care of
In any new financing, it was stated,
and large amount of money is need
ed by Ford interests for working capt.
tai
1t also was said to be understood
that the loan, if consummated, would
be handled by q syndicate of bankers
here and in Boston, and probably Chi
cage and other financial centers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-25

Cork, Jan. 22.-Head Constable Lar
kin and Sergeant Noxon. while biey-
cling five miles from Cork yesterday.
ran into an ambuscade. Noxon was
shot dead. but Larkin escaped injury.